Search results

See a business lawyer and if he/she agrees with your assessment, pay their retainer and sue the contractor. You may also post unfavorable reviews on their website, cheaper but most likely less effective. And next time insist on a written contract before paying any money.

From the date of service. Just be aware that a default in a divorce case is easy to set aside.

Against the other three defendants?

Can is explained by he did, so obviously he can. He most likely thinks you will not sue over $90.00.

I have not read the KY lemon law, but it should outline what damages you can recover.

Was it addressed in the divorce decree?

test

I don't know why it printed 3X

Before any major dental procedure,I always ask my dentist to contact my insurance company any itemized procedure request to determine what my insurance company will pay and what my share would be. Without that, and if my dentist were in network for my insurance and he insisted I pay and seek...

To put it simply. The statute of limitations limits when the prosecutor can file charges, not start the trial.

In the US these are not common law motions, but governed by the codes of civil procedure in 49 states, I cannot speak for Louisiana which is not common law, but French civil law. The parties here are not required to produce all material facts before trial, unless they have been specifically...

Yes. The state has 6 years to bring felony charges.

Write it off as a business expense or sue the former tenant in small claims court and hope he is not judgment proof and you can someday collect it.

Yes it does. Not reporting said income or assets would be a federal crime.

Back to your original question, Calfornia, like most other states, has the mail box rule. Notice is timely if it is deposited in the mail box by the deadline.

Which would be more $ The severance package, which is completely voluntary or the Bonus, which may be voluntary depending upon the agreement which we have not read?

Absent any incriminating evidence, he cannot be arrested for just refusing to answer questions.

The best we can say is maybe. You need to be aware that the insurance company experts will most likely be eminent obstetricians, who if they disagreed with your experts, be judged by the jury to be more reliable as it is their field.

whether you have an attorney or not, you will still need to pay an expert doctor to review all the medical records and say that there is a medical basis for a malpractice lawsuit in order to file.

You could have your attorney give it to her attorney.