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Dealers unwind deals all the time. Usually if they admit fault (gross misrepresentation, wrong equipment supplied, etc) or the contract is deemed invalid (rare because they are typically all form contracts). Whether or not you will walk away unscathed financially is another matter. Contact the...

Go down to your local convenience store and buy a scratch and win ticket; you are more likely to get ahead there.

I have no idea if that novella above included anything useful, tl;dr as the kids say these days, but maybe have the friend read this: The Postal Service and Its Obligation | USPS Office of Inspector General

Haha are you saying the "but I only punched it up to 120mph for just a brief moment to see if it was stable" defense is not good lol

It was quite the tale, though ;)

You have no easily attainable legal recourse against the co-tenant aka the leech. Sure, you could attempt to sue this person in small claims court for instance for the money lost due to him using your supplies and the apparent loss of business that you won't easily be able to prove...the reality...

There is no law prohibiting them from allowing you to do this. There is also no law that states you are owed the privilege to do so unless the employer has a clearly defined policy in place that allows non-FMLA employees to make up time; if that is the case they would owe you the same luxury.

It's a good idea if you care about your future. If you cannot afford a defense attorney you can ask that one be appointed to you. There are nuances that you aren't aware of or have easy access to by representing yourself, i.e. the possibility of informal probation. The key after all of this is...

"Although anyone can record a mechanics lien, unlicensed contractors cannot foreclose on a mechanics lien if the work is valued at more than $500." What if a Mechanics Lien is Filed on Your Property? - Contractors State License Board

The burden of proof is on the plaintiff. They need to prove you did not pay for the car repair. I would call their bluff and surely would not pay them another cent. It goes against all common sense and the history of these types of transactions that they handed over your keys and released the...

"When is the last time a dealership handed over the keys and released a vehicle they worked on without payment?" The answer, never. I would tell them to review the cashier camera view from that day (if it still exists) and prove to you that they released the vehicle without you paying...

Then she didn't break in. She's entitled to enter, which she did via the keys she was granted by the landlord. As noted above this sounds more like a civil matter other than the passport issue...start there with the authorities and talk about the rest with your attorney.

You need to legally evict this person. Here is the info on how to proceed...be prepared for a fairly drawn out process. Eviction: Landlords - eviction_housing_selfhelp California Tenants - California Department of Consumer Affairs

I've thought about it. Had some stripes on a VW Corrado and GTi years ago. I think if I steer clear of this style I'll be ok. I can't believe someone did this...evidently in China.

Fortunately my RS5 came with a speed activated spoiler that goes up at about 80mph. UNfortunately that's another indication I may be up to no good [emoji3] Add that to the valved exhaust and it's hard to remain discrete; you get where I'm coming from it seems [emoji106] I think if I put a hood...

As you're finding out, making threats, even if in jest, is never a good idea. Saying something such as "don't mess with me my gun is bigger" is not only childish but can be dangerous...or at least lead to the drama you're dealing with now. In short, the police do what they want. If they have...

Contact your insurance

It's one thing to be 69 and have a 500+ hp beast at your disposal. A completely different thing to suction cup some cheap anime mirror to your dash as if you're a 12 year old school girl ;-)

Did you read the information in the link provided by adjusterjack? It spells it all out for you.

Why would you have to pay the deposit again? They should transfer the existing deposit to the new unit, unless there is damage to your current unit that they will be rightfully deducting from. The owner of the property has the right to make repairs/renovations to their property as long as they...