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You can file for contempt to get your ex to fulfill their end of the agreement. Other than that, not much. The debt is between you and the credit card company. The credit company isn't bound by the terms of your divorce order. They're entitled to collect from you, and you're entitled to go...

If you haven't done so already, send him a strongly worded cease and desist letter. Mention each allegation specifically, refer to its published location, that it is demonstrably false, and that his actoin in publishing (or speaking) it has resulted in damage to you that is actionable in a...

You should get over it. You don't have a legal leg to stand on.

IMHO, you probably are. Doesn't mean you can't make them work for it. Don't return the items; they'll sue you in small claims court; you'll have your chance to explain to the judge why you should be allowed to keep the items. Here's what'll happen: the judge will consider your original...

According to that link, if the account does not contain government assistance type of payments, it is exempt up $1,716. Anything more than that is subject to garnishment.

You're at least on the right track. Does an affidavit of heirship allow you to deal with all the property, or only with the real property? I believe you might need a separate affidavit of inheritance or letters of administration to deal with the vehicle and personal property. Having heirs...

A couple things come to mind. First, your father could claim he has some beneficial interest in the stocks. He paid taxes on them, they may have been purchased using family assets, maybe a court would think it appropriate to apportion some of them to him. So your dad could sue your sister for...

I believe you mean 5205(l), not (1). You are correct, that is what the statute means. I would ask, though: does your account contains funds reasonably identifiable as staturily exempt payments, for instance Social Security payments? If not, that section is inapplicable. (Although a...

That is essentially correct. Option 1 is get him to sign an agreement that all claims arising from your relationship have been fully and finally settled. However, I assume he will not be prepared to enter into such an agreement without receiving something from you. Alternatively, you can...

You can ask for your deposit back in the appeal. You are incredibly unlikely to get travelling fees or rent in a small claims case.

I assume your claim is not listed on the schedules filed by the company? You need to file a proof of claim. http://www.ehow.com/how_2140286_file-proof-claim-bankruptcy-court.html

You're welcome. Good luck!

Technically, any gift they receive while in bankruptcy could be seized to satisfy creditors. Whether the bankruptcy trustee thinks gifts below a certain threshold are not worth pursuing is up to them. I would check with the trustee to see what they'll let you do. In my experience, $500 is...

Duplicate post. Patience. :) Everyone here is a volunteer. AND it's the weekend.

The easiest way is to delete the clause. Alternatively, maybe they agree to compensate you in the event they take over your client base. You might propose they pay you, say, an amount based on some multiple of your average monthly residuals from the previous 3 months. I strongly suggest...

My two cents: it's not a reasonable expense. A tip is a gratuity. Tips are paid by the people being served, not by the employer. If you want to tip the wait staff out of the goodness of your own heart, good on you. If they want to tip the wait staff out of the goodness of their own hearts...

What does your agreement say about who pays the bar staff and who is responsible for tipping them?

If I understand you correctly, they're claiming that they incurred.a $210 expense in tipping their own staff and trying to pass that on to you? That's preposterous. This isn't an "expense". Even if it was, they needed your approval because it's over $100.

a) and b) probably don't confer rights on the grantor - they provide that ownership is subject to the rights of third parties (utilities, etc.). If Sco--- didn't have legal representation and was of questionable competence, you bet your boots there could be a court case about whether the...

Could you have elected to be tried together?