Search results

Without reading the entire contract it is impossible to say. And without knowing the specifics of the business arrangement you wish to paper, it is impossible to say whether the contract does what it is intended to do. Offhand, I would say that such clauses are not unheard-of, and your concern...

Do they have any reason for thinking the condo association can't evict you? Some can. If they are correct that the association can't evict you, and I have no reason to think they are not, then they are giving you good advice. Continue to live there, and go back to the legal clinic if they...

If this is related to your other question about fraud, you should post it in the same thread. Keeping the info together prevents it from getting confusing.

Who do you act for? That is, who is this "we" that has talked to the DA and wants to warn the professional group? If you want to warn them, you could send them a letter.

They made a material misrepresentation about the state of the property. I wouldn't start throwing around the word "fraud" without knowing a whole lot more about what they knew, but this is the sort of thing they should have known and disclosed. If you don't want to keep the property, ask for...

No, you should not. If you DO - and, again, you should not - how are you worried this could come back to bite you?

The judge will believe whomever he or she finds to be more credible. Or they won't believe either of you - which, from your perspective, is still a loss. You've got all your receipts showing payment on a time and material basis; that's pretty good evidence for your account of the deal. I...

That's how I read it. For whatever that's worth.

Not only do you have a chance, it sounds like you have a fairly good chance. They haven't disputed your bill, they've acknowledged the debt, it's just that they're not paying. The more important question might be, what will happen if you win in small claims? You'll still need to collect on...

You gotta stop asking questions like this, Nick. Give us something to work with.

I saw your other post about commingling of accounts. I'm guessing its related to this matter. The victim of the embezzlement is obviously concerned that the proceeds were used to benefit the daughter, and is interested in locating and re-possessing those funds. I don't know what case law...

I believe you mean to say "I was formerly a member of an LLC that is now dissolved". :) When you say "you were a member of an LLC", what do you mean? How were you a member? You were a shareholder, a director, an employee? In answer to your questions, Yes, you can get in trouble if you are...

I don't like your chances then. Unless a lot of time has passed (and I'm not sure 4 months is a long time), or you've relied on their word to your detriment, they are entitled to change their mind.

You'll want to speak with Manitoba's Employment Standards Branch. http://www.gov.mb.ca/labour/standards/ In response to your question about what your liability is, I would agree with FlaRiptide: your employer might fire you for not reporting correctly. Over and above that, your liability is...

I agree with s_fitz, with the caveat that the condo association may have the right to evict you. (Many do, because rentals tend to bring down the value of the condo property.) Considering they are "on your side" at the moment, for whatever that's worth, you may not want to piss them off. You...

Your title says you're being sued. The body of your post says your family member is being sued. Please clarify the facts. Who is suing who, and why? If, as I suspect, your family member is being sued for something she actually did, the best you can do to help her is to pay for her lawyer.

What does the injunction require (or forbid) your wife to do? And how do you think removing the injunction will stop your neighbours from harassing her?

No-one here knows any more than you do about Utah civil procedure. You can find this out by reading the rules yourself.

I am sincerely sorry for your loss. I can tell you that the issue you have is too big for internet advice. You should contact a local personal injury or medical malpractice lawyer.

The general rule is that you must have given something in return for their promise to forgive your debt in order for the promise to be legally enforceable. Did you give them something in exchange or as settlement of the debt?