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Photograph what you received and send it back if you don't want it It is likely unlawful for them to sell you unlabeled hazardous materials. If they don't honor your refund request then see what laws you can dig up to support your claim against them.

I would suggest it is in your best interest to move as soon as possible before you have an eviction on your record. Once you are out the landlord can still pursue you for past due rent, but that is far better than being evicted.

From what I have read it seems even people who had insurance have had difficulty with these refunds. It may not have helped you under these unique circumstances.

When it comes to warrants and probable cause it is about what is reasonably believed to be true at the time.... It may be found later that what was believed was not true at all, but that does not invalidate the decisions previously made unless proven to be made in bad faith. This may be a...

Absolutely show up to the hearing to defend the allegations. From what you have said here it seems likely she will fail to show up and the matter may be quickly dismissed. If she does show it will be her burden to justify the need for a restraining order. Your father could easily swear off any...

I would say that where the lease agreement is not clear, follow the state statute.

I wonder if the Florida legislature might eventually come to the rescue. So many people are out thousand of dollars and failure to rectify the issue could effect the rental business going forward. For people effected by the governor's prohibition of the rental (which is surely the only reason...

As I understand it your dispute is directly with the owner. Vrbo previously refunded its service fees in full for that date range and you should have already received this. Florida Executive Order 20-87 imposed penalties on owner's who violate the order, including lots of the rental license. Do...

The probability is somewhere at or below zero percent. If you are unhappy with the way an election was run in your state then contact your representatives in your state legislature.

No, but the language in question likely originated there before being amended.

I would expect that any natural disaster provision is something added to the Constitution via the legislature. It doesn't seem like something the people would initiate on their own, or that would have been included in an original draft way back when. They will eventually get to the bottom of it...

That is the heart of the issue. The Constitution gives the authority to state legislatures to set the rules, and in this case the state rules did allow for special circumstances during a natural disaster. The Supreme Court may have to decide if COVID-19 concerns are an adequate natural disaster...

I don't see how any federal statute is in play over this. A wife sent an email from a computer attempting to catch a cheating husband.

What you describe is not a crime in California. I wouldn't worry about it or even acknowledge his accusations. If you are divorcing then I assume you have legal counsel. Rely on that counsel for guidance with this.

No. The issue you describe is covered by your agreement with the HOA. While they may want to take action for your removal of trees, you MIGHT have a counter argument for their inaction of required maintenance. While the HOA may have been responsible for maintenance, that does not necessarily...

This was a year ago. Are you still unaware of the insurance coverage of the other party? By now you should know all about insurance and assets. What about your own insurance coverage?

There is no law that addresses this. If it is a big enough nuisance you could seek a cease and desist order. If you have not already addressed this with the neighbor then that should be your first step. If they can fling it over a fence they can just as easily put it in a bag.

If the tow company acted on its own for the fire lane violation then the first on your list is out. This is what I had initially thought was the situation, that a representative of the property had requested the tow. They apparently did provide you a copy of the towing authorization- it listed...

I suggest mail/email is best. Write to him and list the property you are missing and the estimated value. He won't want to be responsible for it and will likely direct you to the handyman again. Meanwhile, also work on how you can prove your losses and the value of the property.

You aren't trying to prosecute them for a violation, just showing that you have damages as a result of their wrongful action. Use whatever information you have to show the vehicle was wrongfully towed, that they failed to follow proper procedure, and that you paid money as a result. Be sure to...