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Have you resolved this issue? If not, I would venture to say there is NO case here at all. The bank probably has in the fine print somewhere that there is a "call" feature, meaning they can cancel it early, of course paying the interest that has already built up. Good luck finding any GOOD...

No one replied, so I will even though this is older. Those facts are pretty basic business knowledge. I don't believe the minor children being listed as owners should make a difference. Perhaps he should try to find some potential partners to join him in forming the LLC.

Okay, I am sorry, just noticed this is old, only noticed the date of the "spam" poster.

It is not legal. Those name brands are copyrighted, and using them without permission for profit is illegal. You'd be best served to stay away from the knockoffs and stick to the real thing or originals from local designers who chose to give you permission to sell their designs.

Is there a visitation or custody order already in place? If not, refuse to let him see her and file the custody papers as soon as possible. If you can support your claims enough, perhaps you could even get an emergency temporary order. That at least will ease your fear of him leaving and...

Remember it is not "our" case, it is HIS case. With that said, he has an uphill battle for sure with no real "proof." If he's vindictive, he could report the mother to whomever runs the section 8 program. I am sure her renting out a room in the home is against their rules being they probably...

I have had to be a part of phone interviews for employees trying to get unemployment, and lets just say none ever got approved. It is very hard to get unemployment when leaving a job voluntarily. Good luck though! At least you don't have to deal with the tyrant anymore.

I know this post is almost a month old, but since you did not get a reply, figured why not reply. LLC obviously means "limited liability company." This means that you are a "limited" partner to the business and only would be liable for any monies you have invested, and are protected from...

Do you feel like your LL is overcharging you? I must admit it is suspicious at best that they wont simply show copies of the bills so you have peace of mind. All I can suggest for you to do is if you think at the end of the lease that you overpaid, sue the LL. You will have a hard time...

You make a good point. You would be entitled to a refund of any over payment just as the landlord would want you to pay the difference if there were to be an actual balance left above the "balanced payment." The problem is, say the lease ended, and the landlord was over paid. The landlord...

Jacksgal is right, and chances are he won't leave by the end of the notice to vacate, so you will have to evict him. That means he is right, he has tenant rights.

Calm down, I was just suggesting that I hope he has renters insurance so his losses are at least covered so that when he does have a home again, he doesn't have an empty home. Perhaps he should seek a free consultation from a local attorney and they will advise him on how to proceed with...

You posted that pretty much the same time I posted my post. Guess I am too slow. No, I joke, your post is better anyways.

It should not show up on his credit history, sounds as if he needs to dispute it.

Very close to my thought as well when I saw "5 year lease" in there. :confused::eek:

First off, your friend should have renters insurance to cover his personal losses, and if not, I bet your friend will before this can happen again. Have you friend ask the landlord to substitute another rental until the problem is resolved, and hopefully the landlord agrees, so the problem will...

Not that it matters much now, but why would you have moved out? The landlord did not evict you, because a landlord can NOT evict anybody. The courts can, but the landlord can not. If they incur cost for cleaning the carpets, you will end up paying should they wish to take you to court...

There is a big difference between $6000 and $400. For such a large amount, I would with out a doubt do everything I could to get my money back, and forget morals. In the case of your post, I figured it was a fairly small amount, so I would go with morals in that case. Not to mention, it is...

Legally, you should receive 30-days notice and could more than likely be entitled to the remaining monies paid for the current month. Morally, you know the right thing to do. See post from Jacksgal.

I have to agree with Gail. Personally, I am legally blind, so I have a lot of experience with ramming my head into things. I wont go into embarrassing details, however, I learned to avoid hitting my head on something the first go around, not to keep doing it. Point being, walk a different...