Search results

Well, it is not quite that easy, but this is what is meant: Normally, when you make an oral agreement to sell, this is binding. Under the Statute of Frauds and the Uniform Commercial Code any agreement to sell goods worth more than $ 500 needs to be in writing to be enforceable. That means, your...

I don't know about the illinois rules, but a conviction for a crime of moral turpitude can and probably will be a very big problem for bar admission. You should definitely consult an attorney and try to get this thing resolved as positively as possible, and then you would have to contact the...

It depends on the circumstances and any laws and agreements. First of all you would have to find out what your state's law says about the liability, especially since this was a long term rental agreement and not your typical "motel stay." Then you would have to look if you signed any agreement...

This is difficult to answer with the information given. As it looks, there never was a contractual agreement that would make "Dee" the owner of the land. But there must have been some kind of agreement to let her (and you) enter the land and put the mobile home onto it. This will probably be the...

How did you pay for paypal? If you hopefully paid for the paypal charge with your credit card, make a credit card chargeback. Paypal usually is not helpful at all in these kind of disputes, but the credit card companies are.

As far as I know, the answer is no to all your questions. May be some day a court will find that it was unreasonable for one of the people you listed not to have told, but I am not aware of any such decision yet.

Have a look here: http://uscis.gov/graphics/howdoi/spouselive.htm

there might be customs issues. You should inquire from Canadian customs.

thanks for your friendly reply. If you want answers please find an attorney and pay the usual fee.

an assault charge? I don't quite understand on what this summons is based and what is charged here. But since you have been officially served you definitely want to avoid a default judgment, so you should consult an attorney and have him explain to you what is going on there.

This is not legal advice, you need to discuss this with a criminal defense lawyer, but I can give you an idea about the law: What seemed to have happened here is this: The police officer received the message from his computer that there was a valid arrest warrant out for your son. The police...

Under Rizika v. Potter a New York case from 1947, a partnership arises only if there is a contract among associates that a partnership shall exist. This contract can be express or implied, written or oral, formal or informal. The courts will apply a series of tests to determine if the conduct...

I am glad to hear that.

Are you serious? This does not really sound like your typical sting operation at all. But if this really happened, you definitely need to talk to a criminal defense attorney, this is a serious charge.

Hey, this is a good one that surely will go to the Supreme Court: The search was illegal because the cop did not wear his hat. This will write criminal procedure history. OK, enough kidding. Actually, even if the cop had been wearing underwear only that would not influence the issue if the...

The US government nowadays quietly accepts dual citizenship in almost all cases and courts have supported dual citizens in almost all cases, so from the American perspective there is nothing against obtaining Canadian citizenship as well unless you openly declare that you no longer want to be an...

Basically that's it. You have the right to know, nothing more.

To make a specific evaluation of this one would have to know your state's laws and the sales contract. But generally under the perfect tender rule of the Uniform Commercial Code a buyer basically has these options: -refuse acceptance of a non-conforming good and sue for breach -accept...

No, if you are convicted you will have to answer YES to any question about convictions. The USCIS then will make the determination if the exception to the deportability applies. The court is supposed to notify the USCIS about the conviction.

Probably there is some recourse. Either you can prove the contract, which of course might be difficult, or at least you can recover quantum meruit, which basically means that you are entitled to the fair value of your services if the other party should have known that you want to be paid for it...