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You likely could not get the title since you already reported the sale. It is the burden of the new owner to obtain it.

It might be worth reviewing the terms of use on the message board you used. The information you posted may no longer have been yours.

Fair enough... Whether the law was violated is ultimately for a court to determine. However, apparently the circumstances were significant enough that a judge recognized probable cause and signed off on a warrant. My own experience is that judges don't issue warrants willy nilly and are annoyed...

Contact social services in the county where mom lives. They may be willing to check in on her and have the means to deal with the deadbeat daughter. There is a potential that some form of elder abuse is taking place. Daughter might be motivated to leave in a hurry.

it may be that the prior Supreme Court decisions on the matter only applied to the state laws where those issues originated. A reading of those cases may reveal how they were intended to be applied. It appears that the Tennessee law is still valid. That it may ultimately be invalidated in...

You have not provided sufficient details to get the answers you are seeking. Regardless, pursuing this on your own will not likely produce the results you seek.

Don't. If you have a legitimate claim a personal injury attorney will likely work with you for little or no cost up front. You will get buried in corporate legalese if you go it alone.

One of my favorite nerdy bar jokes:

Makes me think it was a product not intended for pets. If you find the exact product your vet should be able to test for allergy.

You might also ask the vet to confirm that the injury was likely caused by the products the groomer uses.

If you did sign such a document it is not your burden to produce it. One would have to be able to review the document to give any meaningful input regarding it. I don't think you are owed a refund for the grooming if the service was performed. Have you asked the groomer to cover the vet bill, or...

Yes. If you want to change locks and force him out you can. You just give him reason to sue over it. If he follows through and is successful it could end up being an expensive decision. If you do not let him back in the police can not force you to allow him in. His option is to seek damages in...

If they have sufficient evidence to support that the person is a danger then the other residents could attempt to obtain a restraining order. That order, if granted, could require a person to move out. Otherwise, ask nicely for the person to leave and be able to do so without penalty. Maybe...

Obtain written permission from the property owner, not the business owner.

That isn't the complaint The issue has to due with travel and concern of exposure to COVID-19 since unnecessary travel is discouraged by just about everyone. The COViD issue has become a wrinkle in many custody issues ever since it started.

What does your existing order say about where pickup should be on dad's weekend? Do you normally pick up from school? Is your "parenting plan" a court order, or just an agreement between the two of you? Does this plan stipulate that each parent must consent to the child leaving the state?

For warranty repair it is common practice to go to the manufacturer- the one offering the warranty.

It is destined for the Supremes.

I believe it is saying that the warranty is honored only if you bring the vehicle to VW for service. Out of pocket expenses for repair not honored would be costs from other shops. Who did your repairs? You could try again and make clear you received the notice after the repair. They might still...

I doubt he would be, but it happened.