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It's not. Political party affiliation (or how a person decided to vote) is not a protected class under Title VII.

Ask for a million dollars and the weekend off. You'll probably get one of the two.

What do you want?

Is this a crummy commercial??

Your question was "What information do I need on the mobile home to do it.." My advice was to contact the Illinois Secretary of State to see if there is a way to do what you're thinking. In Illinois, mobile homes are titled like motor vehicles. See this link...

In Illinois mobile homes are titled as vehicles through the Illinois Secretary of State. Maybe they can give you some information.

What you loosely described is a Totten Trust. See this link, item #14 for some basic information. Have your mother ask her attorney for advise on the best way to plan her estate. http://law.freeadvice.com/estate_planning/trusts/forms_of_trust.htm

nausqueen: you should really post this to its own thread. however, here's a quick lesson on how per stirpes works: if the 3 "primary" beneficiaries are still alive, then their children get nothing. if one of the primary beneficiaries predeceases the decedent, then their children split the...

Sorry for what you're going through, but at least it's only a $141 lesson.

have you suffered any damages? lost a job, a contract, etc?

This link may help you find an attorney in your area. Good luck. http://www.norml.com/index.cfm?wtm_view=legal&Group_ID=4526

If the vehicle is titled YOU and/or HIM, you are an owner too, and have the same rights of possession he does.

Because the lease is figured with a predetermined termination figure (residual). That would have been disclosed on your lease agreement. You have 3 choices - buy it, trade it, or walk away.

This is a question for your lender.

You can add a statement it it will make you feel better, but it will not affect your credit score.

Point taken. Thanks for the public spanking. Let's do it privately next time, huh?

I stand corrected. Thanks for the clarification. What I meant to say was: "Generally, lemon laws have nothing to do with the purchase of a used auto..." :)

Lemon laws have nothing to do with the purchase of a used auto. As-is or not, the dealer may have breached the implied warranty of merchantability, contact an attorney.

Press charges. She and her husband work as authorities, and she should be held to a higher standard then a normal citizen. As far as what should you have done? You can't go backwards, so it doesn't matter.

If you are on the title as owner, you have the same rights of possession as the other party.