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Statute of limitations aside, the biggest issue you're facing is this: There are complications associated with all surgical procedures. A bad outcome does not mean there was malpractice. The other problem is that I doubt you'll get a physician willing to narrow the cause down to a single...

No, sorry. You don't actually have standing (the ability) to file. He certainly won't get paternal rights.

Without an agreement between you and the landlord? Yeap, he can do that.

The problem with the OP's situation is that at least in the Western District, the court has a tendency to make a clear distinction between support obligations and separation debts. But even if we can somehow cross our fingers and wish really really hard, OP isn't really going to get much...

Can you clarify how you think you can sue her for reimbursement? If they are joint debts, they belong to both of you - not just you, not just her.

She doesn't really have much choice there - if they're declaring bankrtupcy together, he IS the co-debtor. That doesn't mean you don't owe - it's basically what the BK court requires. She didn't use false information - you cannot file jointly with her anyway, and she did the legally...

You can ask them nicely, but there is nothing the court (in either the UK or the US) will do for you. What you put online can haunt you forever, I'm afraid.

It might be best for someone to take it to PM.

More to the point, where are you located?

Without any details, all we can do is say...read. http://definitions.uslegal.com/d/duty-of-candor/ https://www.americanbar.org/groups/professional_responsibility/publications/model_rules_of_professional_conduct/rule_3_3_candor_toward_the_tribunal/comment_on_rule_3_3.html

And after that (which is perfectly legal), expect Dad to run into court and get phone contact/phone or webcam visitation added.

Well there's always that, yeah. :D

No, late charges are not illegal. Unfortunately the cases cited don't help you at all. Randolph addresses (specifically) bankruptcy court - it's not relevant here. Kim is also quite clear; it talks about what does and does not constitute a fair late fee and whether it can or cannot...

Sure, they can ask (in as much as you can ask for anything ;) ), but unless there's something somewhat unique about the case, the request will be denied. Some courts specifically address this in their rules. I'm also not referring to the value of the goods - I'm talking about the...

Am I the only one thinking that it's some sort of "adult" purveyor?

Betty, the court won't do that - the possible penalty isn't high enough.

It's possible that he was left future proceeds in the will; there's no guarantee he actually owns the house.

So can we assume that nobody inspected the car on behalf of the buyer, prior to the sale?

Who actually owns the home? Has it gone through probate?

She won't go to jail for a first time offense of $35. It's so low they won't even appoint her an attorney because it's such a low-level crime. Yes, she'll get a penalty but it will be little more than a slap on the hand