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Assuming the person administering the estate of the deceased has complied with the applicable notice requirements, a creditor would file a claim with the estate. If the estate is solvent, then the administrator should pay the claim. If that doesn't happen, then the creditor would sue the...

What is the antecedent of "her" in this sentence? Joint trustees and sole beneficiaries of what? Valued at what? Sounds like we're in the under $25k neighborhood. I get the sense you're using the same terminology to refer to two different people. Also, how much expense could possibly be...

Why did you resurrect a nearly 5-month old thread without reading it?

Best not to use acronyms (?) that aren't well-known. You understand that this doesn't tell us anything, right? I'm not sure what the antecedent of "this" is, but nothing you described could reasonably be called "predatory." Protect yourself against whom/what? Why do you (apparently) think...

Leave. Unless someone affiliated with the store told you something about a ban, there is no reason to think you are banned. You mean the ban that you have given us no reason to believe exists? Despite your use of a question mark this sentence is not a question. If you intended it to be a...

Depends on the terms of the settlement agreement. Specifically, it depends on whether the settlement agreement imposes any relevant obligations on the defendant(s). Beyond that, you seem to be seeking a generalized discussion about a body of California law with which most California lawyers...

That language imposes no obligation on the defendant. If you have questions about your situation, I suggest you consult with the attorney who represented you in the case.

I've been litigating cases as a lawyer for more than a quarter century and, as a paralegal, for another 10 years, and I've never seen or heard of such a provision in a settlement agreement. The antecedent to the pronoun "their" is unclear. However, I can tell you that the Brown Act does not...

That's not just small claims court. If you win and the defendant doesn't appeal or pay voluntarily, you have to enforce your judgment. Here are the basics: How to collect a judgment | California Courts | Self Help Guide. As for the merits, here's what I'm seeing: "[unchecked box] Contingent...

Your recourse is small claims court. Your likelihood of success depends on the exact language of the bill of sale.

"Covered bench area" is WAY too vague to be meaningful. Please describe it. Also, "considered" by whom and for what purpose? Why are you asking? Also, since you're posting in an area relating to criminal law, please consider that this is a public forum and that, if you've been charged with a...

It matters a lot in what state these people live. In at least some states (e.g., California) a spouse is married person is not allowed to designate anyone other than his/her spouse as beneficiary on a life insurance policy unless the other spouse consents in writing. If a policy exists in...

Paragraphs would have been nice. Before I try to read your gigantic block of text, I'm going to point out that "retaliation" isn't some magic word. No one who posts here regularly is from Alabama, but "retaliation" is only a legally meaningful concept in a couple of contexts. Rent...

You can file a complaint with the Florida Department of Health.

Posting on an internet message board is not a good way to find a lawyer. No decent lawyer would troll for clients that way. What? Violated by whom? How? The cited constitutional provision does not confer any rights on any individual. It states as follows: "No State shall enter into any...

When was the lease signed? On what date and for what month did you receive the most recent rent payment. There is no way for anyone here to intelligently interpret something we haven't read. Query: what did you think this provision meant when you inserted it into your lease? What...

Liable for what? If you lie on your resume, you're subject to being fired, and you wouldn't be eligible for unemployment insurance. If an employer fails to disclose an intent to change the conditions of employment, it's subject to the employee quitting, and the employee might be eligible for...

Not sure how I missed that when I was looking at the statute.

If "right" means legal, yes. You're free to quit at any time. Did you turn down another job in order to take this position, and do you have any evidence that you did so because of the shift thing? If so, then you MIGHT have some sort of claim. You have to think this through. What are you...

You've mis-cited the statute. I'm guessing you meant 316.0777(2)(b), which reads as follows: "At the discretion of the Department of Transportation, an automated license plate recognition system may be installed within the right-of-way, as defined in s. 334.03(21), of a road on the State...