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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.

Not just NYC. New York Labor Law section 194-a states that "No employer shall . . . b. orally or in writing seek, request, or require the wage or salary history from an applicant or current employee as a condition to be interviewed, or as a condition of continuing to be considered for an offer...

OK...so you and the owner of the dog both live in some sort of apartment building or triplex or some other sort of multi-family residence. It seems like you and the dog's owner are roommates. The dog was, for whatever reason, not in the residence, and the dog owner wasn't home. A non-resident...

Criminally? I can't conceive of any crime that you might have committed. Civilly? Maybe. Washington appears to impose strict liability on a dog owner for injuries to others caused by a dog. However, I have a hard time believing that the circumstances you described wouldn't give rise to a...

Here's what I think you intended to ask: "Is it legal for a maintenance worker hired by my landlord to take video in my home while I'm not at home?" If that's what you intended to ask, the answer is yes. P.S. In any future posts, it would be helpful if you made some effort to use proper...

1. Impossible to determine based on information provided in this thread. 2. Review the title documents.

1. Doesn't matter. 2. Yes.

Well...maybe it's past that point now, but at least consulting with a local attorney would be a good idea. When my sister died about 15 years ago, I (as successor trustee) retained an attorney to assist with the administration of the trust. I don't think trust administration is a good DIY...

So...it looks like this is at least the third thread you've started about the same general subject matter. It's better to keep everything together. I'm not going back to review the prior threads and see if there is relevant information there, but I did notice that there's a bunch of...

Yes. However, you or someone on behalf of her estate should have informed the insurer that she died. Did that happen? Listed where? What does "member of the house" mean. Homeowner's policies do not generally identify everyone who lives in the insured premises. Depends on what's going on...

You're going to explain better what this means. It is not possible for a person to be "placed into a life estate." I suspect what you might mean is that a relative ("O") executed a deed that gave you a life estate, with someone else being the remainderman. However, that's not at all clear...

Cool story. Do you have a question?