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You need to check the statute number on the ticket. A school zone is a different statute. That is what you are charged with and that is all they can find you guilty of. It is likely you can call the prosecutor once they set a court date and work out a deal. If the officer wrote the wrong...

If you have a NC license, go in and talk to the prosecutor well before your court date. A reduction to a nine over is best but if not take the Prayer for Judgment. If you have an out of state license, a PFJ is not available but you still need to get a reduction to avoid a suspension of your...

You can only terminate your attorney with approval of the court. if you feel that your current attorney did not effectively represent you, you can file with the state bar for a return of some of your money. As SJ said, this is not something to do on your own.

What they are talking aobut is a living trust. Just as effective is to set up a separate bank account. You can do this as a trust also so if you die it will pass outside of your estate. You just have to be very careful not to use the funds for marital purposes or add to it with marital funds.

No way to know. Sounds like he was off duty or out of his jurisdiction.

No. They pass outside of the estate. I assume that you are also filing suit.

Someone needs to go to the probate court and check to see if there is a file on your mother's estate. If not someone needs to start probate. That is the only way the property can be transferred by deed. If she did not leave a will her wishes are not binding. However, you can sign over your...

He certainly needs to do a will and can put his wishes in it. However, they are not binding. You need to keep a journal of any evidence you may need later to prove that she is an unfit mother.

An LLC or Subchapter S are your best options.

You should be able to find an attorney that will write a demand letter for under 500. If not PM me.

Yes. A police officer can question you at any time. You do not have to answer.

You need to file in the county where the Administrator resides. I strongly suggest hiring an attorney. He may be able to get the accounting for you without going to court.

No ocntest is the same a guilty. Since you have to go to court with one of your parents you need to tell them immediately. An attorney can go with you but not the director. Since this will have a major effect on your insurance for years to come, you need an attorney to mitigate the damage.

Probably not. An irrevocable trust is just that, irrevocable. The attorney may be able to offer some suggestions.

If he paid for the plot it is his to either sell or be buried in. There is no way to comment on your mother's estate. You can check her file at the probate court to find out what happened.

Then your company is responsible. Many companies have insurance that covers them in case something like this happens. However, if they have no money, then you are just out. Maybe you can talk with the doctor's office and negotiate a settlement or payment plan.

Unfortunately paying does not remove it from your credit report. Most people thing it does and the collection agencies will tell you it does but as you have found out, it doesn't. Send in a letter to all three CRA's disputing the entry. That is all you can do.

Send them a registed letter return receipt cancelling the order. Include a copy of the letter they sent you. If you get any of the magazines refuse to accept and send them back. Then put your number on the govt. do not call list or get an unlisted #. The problem is that you have now been...

Normally a spouse is only responsible for necessities furnished to the deceased. This usually includes medical bills, nursing home fees, etc. This is specific depending on state law. If there are assets, a creditor can open probate and have someone named as the PR.

In order to get a writ there has to be a judgment entered in a court. You need to get that order to see what it says. They can charge interest and probably some collection fees. The clerk of court may be of some help since this all depends on the law in your state. You can demand an...