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This is great advice if you want to end up with liens on your property. A contractor doesn't have to be "shady" to fail to pay or late pay a sub or supplier. It happens all the time, and the OP's precautions are prudent (and, unfortunately, highly unusual for folks in the OP's position). I do...

First, this site only deals with U.S. legal issues. Second, I encourage you to seek help from a mental health professional. Third... I have no idea what "this kind of thing" means. I've been posting on legal message boards for the better part of the last quarter century (as of the other two...

I'm not sure I understand the question here (if it's a question at all). Obviously, you have to pay your contractor in accordance with the terms of your contract. You'd have to tell us. I have no idea what this sentence (which isn't a question despite the use of a question mark) means...

Define "simple." Define "fast." Obviously, you can get divorced "as quickly as possible." I suggest you google "California summary dissolution" and review the sections of the Family Code cited on the bottom right of the Judicial Council form Joint Petition for Summary Dissolution. You should...

Your post doesn't raise any legal issues.

Not sure what this means since the only two responses you've received here are references and a link to your post at the other site.

You're not likely to get any different answers here than you did at the other site.

Google "how to choose a criminal defense attorney." This isn't the crime of the century. Getting your former friend to testify in your defense - or, better yet, to speak with the prosecutor before things go too far - will be important.

This thread is more than a decade old.

Nothing to do with what? Workers' comp provides payment for medical treatment and lost wages resulting from an employee's on-the-job injuries without the need for the employee to prove negligence by the employer. If that's what your attorney was telling you, that's correct. Curious about...

We have no way of predicting how this will be resolved, but reasonable adults ought to be able to resolve something like this without the hassle of court. If you don't communicate, it won't be resolved except in court. The point is that, if you do end up in court, it won't matter that you...

A couple things here. I assume that the initial term of your lease expires at the end of November. However, I assume that, like most leases, it converts to month-to-month if the tenants remain in possession of the premises. Have you given the landlord notice that you vacated? If I were you...

There's no "misdirection." That Vegas hotels charge "resort fees" is something that's clear from the booking screens at their websites and is a well-known part of visiting the city (has been for decades). Given that gambling and gambling-related tourism is the largest industry in Nevada, the...

Putting aside the bit about "incorrect information sent to credit bureaus," I'm not sure why you'd think it might not be legal for a creditor to sit on a judgment. As far as "no notification," you wrote that your life circumstances at the time were such that you "would not have even been able...

Have to? No. However, if you can show video that shows that, on or near the same date/time when you got your ticket, the light was behaving as you described, you might be able to defeat the charge. I'd suggest reviewing some of these search results. Beyond that, traffic court is typically...

Read where? Explained by whom? I doubt it, but it's impossible to know without knowing what you read. I'm not really sure what this means, but 30 in a 25 is speeding.

I'm not sure what you mean by "put together a class action lawsuit." Also, "lost time" isn't compensible. You'd have to find a lawyer willing to undertake the substantial effort of a class action. Records that are relevant or likely to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence would be...

You can apply for anything you like, but I seriously doubt any federal or State of New Jersey grants are available for this purpose.

Bottom line: Nothing you've described even remotely indicates any legally actionable conduct.

Ok...so? Apparently it is now. For what purpose? Here's your story in a nutshell: "I sent an email to someone from an email address I thought was anonymous. However, when the recipient of the email responded to me, he/she had my real name." I suppose that, in theory, it's possible that...