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It is the art of the language in writing ordinances. But the net effect is, in some cases, to say what you can do. For example:

You might want to ask yourself if you would like people gossiping about one of your problems. Common decency dictates that you should not gossip about people behind their backs.

That is not the case. Your statement is way too broad. There are plenty of laws that do just that. Unless the property is in some unincorporated area of the country where there are no zoning or policing regulations, there are laws that say what you can and cannot have on your property. And...

Its not just trailers in the code that you (or your landlord) have to worry about. You also need to check the local zoning code for property setbacks regulations and if anything is allowed to be placed in them, if in fact, the trailer is located in one of them.

Do what uncle Sam does. Redact everything and then submit it. Then rely on your verbal testimony in court.

The driver can always turn the front and rear cameras to show the sides of the vehicle.

For service you list the management company and the X Home Rentals LLC as defendants. The address of the management company I assume you know. The LLC listed address is probably the agent for service or the owner. The LLC may not be a FL LLC. Either way, you use the information you have.

What OP has told us is that he placed a deposit on the truck over the phone. I don't think that in any way does that produce a signed enforceable written contract for damages to be recovered under the UCC.

The truck would not be sold until it was paid for in full and you signed the contract for sale. What you did was put a deposit on the truck as you point out. That is not selling you the truck. When the dealer gets a better offer it's bye bye truck.

That's what they always say. It's their first line of defense. It's always your fault. If you can't appeal their decision, then sue them in small claims court. Once they get the complaint, they may just reconsider.

Yes it does until it happens to you. The same would be true in other situations. In 2021, there were an estimated 63 million court cases filed in the states trial courts and approximately 30,000 state trial judges in those courts. The probability of you appearing before a corrupt judge is...

From what I found on an internet search, Oregon does not have a firearms registry. The State Police keep records of transactions for 5 years. There is an exemption for inherited firearms. I'm sure you could find the same information if you look for it.

Problems do happen at self-checkouts. I never use them. Just Google problems at self-checkout. There are plenty of news stories. Woman Says Store Accused Her of Stealing After Using Self-Checkout

There is no such thing as de-recording a document previously recorded on a parcel of land. The chain of title and any restrictions on the land, that run with the land, can't be changed going back. It can only be changed going forward. There is a question about whether or not the covenant is...

Trying to serve my wife reminds me of To Serve Man from the The Twilight Zone (Classic): To Serve Man - It's A Cook Book!

Then if your father dies first, your mother inherits everything and you and your sister get nothing and his wife gets nothing unless she contests the will for herself and their daughter. Now if your mother dies first, what does her will say about who inherits? Does your father inherit...

The quote comes from the US Copyright office website page 1, paragraph 1. https://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ30.pdf Maybe wrong but not dead wrong. I took OP's post to say that she did it for her employer while employed as part of her job. Me bad.

Sounds like a scam to me for all the reasons Zddoodah mentioned and them some.

If by age 70 you haven't established good credit then the chances are you will never have good credit. OP has excellent credit if her score is in the 800's. My comment was about OP being worried about her credit instead of looking for ways to supplement her income or cash flow. It was not...

At age 70 you shouldn't be so concerned with your credit score. It's nice to have a high score but unless you have some large purchases in mind, all you need is an emergency cash flow available. While your credit score is still high, and assuming you own your home or condo, you can use your...