Search results

Depends on the nature and frequency of the contact. That wasn't really described. OP's description of damages suggest being prone to overreaction. Parents may have good reason to be concerned. It just isn't clear with what is given if a like has been crossed.

It seems they have resolved your issue. If you like your new job you might consider focusing on the job.

It seems they have resolved your issue. If you like your new job you might consider focusing on the job.

It seems they have resolved your issue. If you like your new job you might consider focusing on the job.

If your application is rejected you may not be given a clear answer why. The best thing you can do is answer honestly. It would not hurt to contact the school and ask them about the situation for guidance. While you are right about the school's role to teach, you are forgetting their duty to...

I don't think it is clear you have any reasonable legal action to take. You could simply remove yourself from social media, and you could choose to not answer their phone calls or read their emails. You don't describe anything that suggests a restraining order would be granted or that anything...

John may be touring the line for extortion. It probably would not be wise for him to do anything. All parties involved likely need to STFU and move on.

There are different ways a person can legally be served notice. If they could not locate you for some reason then there is a method that could have been used, but might still give you grounds to challenge, especially so many years later with no collection effort. Typically you would receive...

If they have done things peppering, yes, you are pin the hook for garnishment. The debt has been accruing interest and late fees all these years. The question for you is if you EVER received notice of their effort to sue you back in 2004. They are gong to say you were notified. You likely...

In my opinion, until they refuse to honor their warranty or cover your damages you don't really have any action to take.

It's the shop honoring its warranty and fixing the new damage? I don't think you have much in the way of legal action until they refuse to repair the car, at which time you will have to prove the warranty and that the damage is a result of their workmanship (or lack of).

I'm confident this new neighbor would expect the property boundary to be what is stated in the deed. It's a good reason to have a survey done to check the accuracy of those old posts, since apparently the fence was installed on existing posts without verifying the property boundary. That seems...

Does your lease agreement address pets? If so, make sure you follow the rules outlined in your lease. As for the follow up, you have no control over that other than to call and ask nicely. What will happen if they continue to delay or never come and you get another dog anyway? Read your lease to...

I think that would be a weak argument. It seems obvious what the norm is. Besides, the parent (person) renting is reasonably responsible for their child.

I'm certain this has been answered. 1. Demand payment you believe is due. 2. Evict for failure to pay. 3. Seek a judgment from small claims for unpaid bills as outlined in your lease agreement.

No, the owner is responsible for his dog. Whether he is responsible for the fence or not is different. It is possible your fence is on his property. The existing posts when you installed the fence were not necessarily on the property line.

First, the posts installed 50 years ago may not be on the property line. Have a survey done to mark the actual property line and see if this is even on your property. Second, as above, check to see if this fence is in compliance with state laws and local ordinances regarding drainage and...

I have never had one rejected, but I have always credited that to preparation. I have had partners get warrants rejected for corrections, but I can't think of one that was rejected outright for probable cause.

I see sovereign buzzwords. Usually they are separated by nonsense.

So..... What does your lease agreement say about it?