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As you describe it, I am not so sure there was any duty to preserve the video. A request to preserve it can certainly be denied.

Dont proceed until an official title is available and signed over to you upon payment. The notarized copy is a worthless piece of paper.

Seems reasonable to me. There was no need to seek the maximum on this one.

Yes, it did. The problem is that the part is obsolete. It was obsolete before the accident, but became an immediate issue because of the accident. Many other parts of the vehicle are likely also obsolete.

It is unlikely that the cameras have this ability. I wouldn't worry much about it. I agree it is best to just not use your personal cell phone on the job at all. I suspect that is the message behind the comment you received about the cameras zooming ability.

You will be best off to not take the vehicle. Rent a uhaul top nice tier belongings. Use public transportation, ride a bike, or use any other common means to get around on your own. Taking the vehicle will only cause problems for you.

Correct, but it does not become federal jurisdiction until some kind of interstate activity takes place. Until then the state law applies. It wouldn't even be on the federal radar. At least that is my understanding. We haven't heard an answer on the 15 years yet anyway.

Assuming the crime stated is the only conviction, if it has been more than 15 years there would be no offense for possession. If less than 15 then there is certainly a possession offense, however I do not see a statute that would apply to the daughter in this scenario. Federal limits would...

How long ago was the conviction? Firearms rights are restored after 15 years.

If the documents that you were served give instructions on how to provide a written response, then you may want to take advantage of that process. You may be able to make this go away without much effort.

1. Expedite? Unlikely. When you sold the vehicle did you fail ti report rhe sale to the state? If so, as far as they are concerned you were still the owner. 2. Not really. Again, by reporting the sale you would have avoided all this. It is not clear that you made the report. 3. No. If...

It appears that Texas allows for claims up to 20K.

Why arent you using sick time?

If her parents give her permission to do so, yes. However her parents remain responsible for her. There are many reasons why this could be a bad decision, but if she and her brother are responsible and are trusted it could work out.

Tell him to wait one more year and he can do whatever he wants. He has waited this long, one more year is a piece of cake. He needs to understand that changing his name does not change who he is or where he comes from. It is only symbolic.

In most jurisdictions, if not all, this womans refusal to return your property is a crime. When the police come knocking and inform her of this she may come to her senses. I can't imagine why you haven't already reported this, but that is your next step.

If you dont move the vehicle it will likely be moved for you. You dont want that.

The HOA will win the fight. Dont engage.

I agree that you should notify your insurance of what happened so they can be prepared if she tries to make a claim. By your description, I disagree that you have any fault here. Find out if the grocery store or any other business has video. If you stopped short as you describe then her slip...

As for your citation, show up in court and have them prove the case against you. The witness may not show up and it could be dismissed. You will likely have to pay the fine while awaiting your day in court. The fine would be reimbursed later if successful in court. Have you exhausted all...