Search results

Quite possibly but you will need to consult with an attorney. LA is a law unto itself.

You need to consult the attorney that handled the closing for you. It depends on whether the check was payment in full or not.

You need to take an original of the death certificate to the probate court and they can help you.

The clerk cannot give you legal advice. She may be nice enough to find and copy something similar from another case or you can go to your local law library. You can probably learn enough fairly easily to file. Google your particular court's Rules of Civil Procedure and then go to Rule 60. Get a...

The clerk cannot give you legal advice. She may be nice enough to find and copy something similar from another case or you can go to your local law library. You can probably learn enough fairly easily to file. Google your particular court's Rules of Civil Procedure and then go to Rule 60.

That is the job of the court. I suggest that you read up on the lien laws of your state. Google is your friend.

If she is not local, it is unlikely she will appear and they will have to drop the charges. I also suggest anger management class, people will shoot you. I have seen it happen.

Start by hiring an attorney and fighting the ticket.

One thing you should never do is to talk to a CA over the phone. Always do everythig in writing CRRR. Since she was served I assume this is a legitimate summons and not one of the fake ones. She needs to answer within the time limit and her defenses are that the debt is not hers and also include...

As the majority shareholder you have the right to maintain possession of the papers. It would be extremely unusual for the police to get involved since this is a civil issue so she is blowing smoke. I assume that you have bylaws, etc. You need to immediately consult with a business attorney, get...

Sorry, I loaned my crystal ball to SJ and he must have dropped it.

You can get a complete copy of the file from the probate court. In order to do more you will need to file suit and there is a statute of limitations so you will need to do something quick or either forget about it.

It depends on state law. You can sue her in small claims for the work plus the damages.

Collection agencies do this all the time. You will need to file a Rule 60 motion to set aside the judgment. The clerk may give you a copy of one from another case.

This article may help http://www.speedingticketcentral.com/will.html

I am talking about full coverage on your vehicle, not just liability.

I tend to disagree with the advice to see an attorney. You are talking about approximately 1000 more per year for four years. If it goes to court you will spend at least 2500 minimum on an attorney plus he will likely be ordered to pay insurance, etc. plus her attorney fees. I am assuming that...

Unfortunately, unless you can prove their are other wills, there is nothing you can do. It is not unusual for a will to "disappear". Did he have an attorney?

Not really since they are joint accounts. The other three children need to assert their rights now or they will get nothing. Since he is in the early stages, I assume that he still has capacity at certain times. What needs to happen is the current POA needs to be revoked and the accounts...

Absolutely. When they took the laptop, they became responsible and I doubt it was accidental.