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If the fee was not in the lease you should not have paid it. If it was not in the lease and the landlord continued to demand it, having rented the aparrment would likely result in only getting half of what was asked. If there is no such fee in your lease you could ask for the money back in a...

First off, I hope you might acknowledge your own personal bias toward the facts. Surely the police and any others present have a different account That said, as you present it, I would agree that 5150 was not appropriate. Unless you are leaving out significant details you were not "gravely...

This is something that would have to be resolved later by the court. At my agency we carry a form and have the person sign it when getting permission to search. It informs them there is no warrant and they have a right to refuse. That makes it tough issue to argue. In your case you will need...

His solution here is quite simple. Stop taking to her outside the presence of others. Do not answer the phone - allow her to leave messages if she chooses. If he must communicate with her do so in writing.

I suspect you may need something other than legal assistance. There are other professionals who can help work out these kinds of problems.

You are in UK and things may work differently than the way those here are familiar. Generally, a dispute like this is for a court to decide if the parties can not agree. Typically advance notice is required to prevent automatic renewal, but what really matters is the language in the contract...

I suggest he not engage her in telephone calls. If she leaves recorded messages great, but don't enable her abuse by participating. When she demands to speak to him alone simply refuse. No, your loophole idea will not work. If there are grounds for a restraining order the court may approve...

I can't imagine how such a significant problem escaped detection when the home was inspected. What does the home inspector have to say about this?

That sounds like something that should be a violation of your lease agreement. If so, get an eviction started.

No. Let them move out in a month while you make necessary repairs and find a new tenant.

Like it or not, the BLM movement has come to be associated with riots, looting, arson, and other lawlessness. It only takes a few people to ruin it for the rest. Those who wish to peacefully protest should probably not associate with that group.

A police report could still be made after the fact of the victim wanted to do so. This is a battery, a misdemeanor. No, the kid probably wouldn't be arrested, but at minimum it would begin a paper trail regarding his nasty behavior. However the matter would be handled it would almost certainly...

Odds are you will be offered a plea deal and not have to answer any questions. Expect to pay fines and have a probation period. A lawyers assistance can help to minimize the damage and set you at ease. Probably forever. Do yourself a favor and avoid Costco stores. Probably not, but you could...

I agree it is long past time for you to be documenting this issue. Stop with the phone calls and visits to the dealership and start a paper trail.

I agree with this. A rebuilt engine ready to be dropped in, some arguably better than the originals, can be obtained for 3k or less. There is a lot less labor to remove the entire engine and reinstall a new one than there is to dismantle the existing engine. However, the cost of labor to get...

If you haven't done so already you need to put a dollar amount to your damages. That figure should guide they way to proceed.

In 2015 the Supreme Court decided Rodriguez v United States. The details of that were briefly outlined above. In your case the officer had probable cause to stop the vehicle. During that stop the officer developed a suspicion that some other crime may be taking place. Whether that suspicion is...

An attorney might not be able to assist you in small claims but could help in other ways. You would certainly want to ask for attorney costs as part of your damages in court, if allowed.

Criminal charges, no, you don't have control over that. You could look into civil options though, including a restraining order. If he violates a restraining order he could be arrested every time he contacts you.

Eventually you may have what is known as a preliminary hearing where the prosecution will have to show sufficient evidence that a crime was committed. If the judge decides at the end of the hearing that the case may proceed then you could use 995 to essentially appeal that decision, claiming...