Search results

You are free to submit a claim to the administrator or executor of her estate, although I have to say that your post is quite unclear exactly what the terms of your agreement were. Has the administrator/executor contacted you? How long ago did she die? Please also answer "ldij46's" very...

The California Code of Regulations (which is what I assume you're referring to here) is a body of law consisting of 28 separate titles. Simply referring to a section number isn't useful. I could guess which title this refers to, but I don't like to guess. Is this a matter that's presently in...

Responding to this question would require the rendering of legal advice, which would be illegal for anyone who is not a lawyer or admitted to practice in your state. You and your wife should consult with an estate planning attorney. What if, indeed? But why ask us? What result would you...

Collision is the correct coverage, but I'm confused why your insurer would deem you to be at-fault. Higher than what? And...do I have this correct: Assuming the cost of repairs is $X and $Y is your deductible, and assuming X>Y, you'd rather pay $X than $Y? Or is my X>Y assumption incorrect...

In future posts, please use something that resembles proper capitalization and punctuation. Doing so will make it easier for others to read and understand what you write. Then yes, your aunt may evict you proper notice of termination of tenancy. If she gives you a proper notice and you don't...

I know you said you got this resolved, but I'll respond anyway. In the absence of a contractual agreement that says otherwise, you have no legal right to compel another to delete materials that he legally acquired. This makes no sense. Nothing was stolen. As I understand what you have...

VERY few class actions are of the opt-in variety. Rather, in most cases, if you're a member of the class, you have to opt out. The case to which you referred was not an opt-in case. You can get any info you need at the above link. If you did nothing, then it cannot be considered fraud.

Yeah...it is. I could make lots of assumptions and provide lots of information about copyright law and record company mergers, but I'm not going to the trouble without a clear indication of what the OP is looking for. Your response provides some information that may or may not be useful, but...

That's more than a little vague, and I'm not sure what you want to know. What's your question/concern?

Depends entirely on the terms of the contract for sale of the vehicle.

Piecing together everything since I posted on Tuesday, it sounds like there is a judgment against you, and the information subpoena is an attempt to collect the judgment. If that's correct, then all the validation stuff from the FDCPA is irrelevant. You didn't file an order to show cause...

We get them now and then at work. I just remember a few doozies on the Findlaw message boards before the shut those down.

I assume from context that this means the law firm represents your creditor in a lawsuit that has already been filed. In fact, your use of the term "information subpoena" suggests to me that, perhaps, a judgment has already been entered against you. Please clarify.

You told us that you already agreed to go to arbitration: "The contract we have says that we agree to arbitration." The extent to which you will have control over the arbitrator selection process depends, first and foremost, on the specific terms of the arbitration provision in your contract...

Why are you tagging this onto someone else's 10+ month old thread? Please start your own thread.

It's been a while since we had a really good sovereign citizen nut job.

That link shows F-250s. The OPs vehicle was an F-150. I had to make a couple assumptions, but KBB shows the range for private party sales for the OPs vehicle at $4,146-7,283...

I would not recommend getting an attorney for a property damage matter where the amount in dispute is only a few thousand dollars and where you have no apparent basis to seek anything beyond what the insurer is offering.

No. In a car accident, the owner is entitled to the lesser of the cost of repair or the car's fair market value. Most turn of the century cars aren't going to be worth much unless they have abnormally low mileage and/or are in pristine condition and/or are somehow unique/rare.

Filing a police report is quite a different thing than pressing charges. There's certainly no reason for the woman not to request that the police take a report of the incident.