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It's not a statewide thing. How old are you? What county are you in? What is the FMV of the two properties in question?

We deal with US law only here.

Insert "tenancy by the entirety" for "joint with right of survivorship" in Virginia. The results however are the same in this situation.

You should talk to an immigration attorney. How long have you been out of the country? There are steps that can be taken rather than just trying to evade detection.

Not enough information here. What was the purpose of this particular hearing? Depending on just what is going on, the plaintiff likely can reschedule the hearing unless you find something that gives you a valid matter to object to it (and you make that objection with the court).

Again, they can say what they want, but unless you or them have some presence in Delaware or the action arises from an event that happened there, Delaware courts have no jurisdiction.

Call it what you like, the feds see this as gambling. The only legal internet gambling right now is sports betting (don't get me started). Regardless of what the terms say, if neither you nor the corporation is domiciled in Delaware, or the action occured there, Delaware courts have no...

Some local ordinances may mandate a minimum number of spaces, other than that, there's not generally any prohibition from removing handicapped spaces. Federally, there has to be a reasonable accomodation for disabled tenants, but that's rather subjective. Further, unless you're a disabled...

First thing I did with my trust docs is scan them in (fortunately, I've got a duplex scanner). Every time I close on a property, the settlement attorney wants a copy of the trusts we're titling to. Saves a lot of trees sending around copies of things.

Guess what? They don't have to treat everyone the same. Life isn't fair. It's only improper to discriminate based on some protected class. I'm tending to agree with that last doctor.

It would depend very much on the terms of the option. It's possible that it still applies even if the property was subdivided. It may be a worthless piece of paper. Get a proper attorney review and title search and then obtain owner's title insurance. I won't even take a gift of property...

Even if you told them that, it's unactionable on their part. This sort of thing has to be in writing. Anybody can claim they're going to so over anything. It takes a little more effort to actually do so. It takes a sound legal principle and a preponderance of evidence to prevail.

Yes, most likely attempted murder. If he struck him with intent to kill, it's attempted murder. It's still a felony with substantial prison time involved (up to life). There are mandatory minimums if the victim was a law officer or fireman. If he's charged with this, he very much needs a...

Again, notwithstanding the copyrights (which could be a quite valid issue), you also have the right of publicity of the person whose likeness you are using. Note sites like Redbubble will pretty nicely roll over and delete your material if they get a complaint. If you accumulate multiple...

If it were limited to copyright, it would be. But his question really has nothing whatsoever to do with copyright. Trademarks have a state component in addition to Federal and Right of Publicity is almost entirely a state thing (and it varies from state to state whether the deceased's estate...

That's not a government website. It's a site run by a non-government organization. The actual physical image and the title (or the person in it) are DIFFERENT concepts. Names can't be copyrighted, but they may be trademarked. Famous people like Elvis Presley also have rights of publicity so...

My father-in-law gave his body to Rutgers Medical School. He said it was the only way he could get in. What his wife was not prepared for is that when they are done they return what's left (cremated). He kind of bounced around our closets until she died and we snuck his remains into her...

Eh? Setting of trial is issued by the court and not under rule 21. Are you talking about notice of hearing? (21(b))? You should have already filed an application for that with the court in addition to sending the notice to the other parties.

https://itd.idaho.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/Bonded-Title-Application-Instr_DMV.pdf I suspect you have that. But right now you have nothing to show you didn't just steal the car. The towing company was probably happy you took it off their hands, but they either didn't want to bother or...

1. Police are allowed to lie. 2. Contrary to what you know from watch TV shows, Miranda isn't necessary on arrest, just before custodial questioning.