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Refusing to sign the citation does not void it. If that were the case, then everyone would just refuse to sign. In some states, including Florida, refusal to sign the ticket is a trip to jail. Signing the citation (at least in Florida) is not an admission of guilt. It is simply stating that...

The short answer is YOU will not need to sue. Your insurance company will. Florida is a no-fault state. What that means is that you don't normally deal with the other driver's insurance. You deal with your own. They fix your car, can go after her insurance company. You can deal with the...

Because they are still trying to find something.

Yes they can do this. What you need to ask is what behavior are they not happy about? The next question is how will this really affect you? It sounds like it's a write up, but it doesn't sound like it's going to be much more than that. I would just write your side of the story, and include...

You will have to check with the court. Some states allow a lawyer to represent you in small claims court, others do not allow it. Keep in mind that small claims court is meant for you to handle things yourself. That aside, what is your question?

Aside from that, I would contact that state attorney general's office in CO. What they did here is a classic used car dealer scam. Normally it goes like this: We take your trade and I'm sure we can get your these particular financing terms. So you trade in your car and drive off with the new...

Time out everyone. In everyone's bickering back and forth, has anyone actually bothered to look at the listed cause of death????? I am sorry for your loss. Whether or not you have a case is still not clear, at least in my mind. You need to talk to a lawyer, and they need to get an expert...

Maybe I'm reading too much into this, but he was in uniform, but didn't have his cuffs? Anyway..... Even if he is off duty he is still a cop. Cops are technically on duty 24/7. If they see an offense they are still required to act. As said, talk to your parents. You are going to have an...

Call the court and check with them. You may or may not need to appear. Also something like that would not be enough to void the ticket. Generally to void the ticket it has to be something about the offense itself.

The officer can testify, and I know it holds a lot of weight, but at the same time how can they use that as sole evidence and convict him? He already has the court date. So going to school to stop this may not be an option. I don't know if he elected to go to court or if the offense he was...

This is purely a curiosity question. If I had a debt collector that violated the Fair Debt Collections Act, I know that you can sue them, and the judge can make them pay up to $1,000 per violation without out you having to prove damages. Only that they did violate the act. My question is, how...

Traffic school may not be an option in this case. If the officer cited him for turning off his lights, then that's kind of like saying he was eluding in a since, and my be a more serious offense. Since you already have the court date, I would go and dispute the charge, and ask for evidence...

Contact the credit bureaus and dispute the report. They may let the first on stick, but the others should go away since it's the same debt. Although they may leave them on there with a note that that it was disputed. I would also notify your state attorney general's office. They may or...

Your boss can always counter offer. He can send a letter back stating that the car is not worth that amount and here is what he is willing to pay. Your boss does not have to pay this guy just because he asks. If the guy does not like the counter offer, he can sue your boss. He then has to...

I doubt you would have a case as far as the hours go. You have to remember that you have to prove that they told you otherwise. The fact that the hours are posted on the front door is damning to your case. You might have some recourse on the tanning part, but ultimately it amounts to a...

What I'm saying is you would need a lawyer to get anywhere with something like this, but even then you may not be able to sue. Even the $1,600 is probably out of the question since there was probably some stipulation that yo had to work there for a certain period. Even if you can't go...

Not really. The guy may park there illegally, but as the saying goes, two wrongs don't make a right. Even though the guy was in the wrong, so was your boss. And think of this, your boss caused much more damaged than the owner of the car. The thing to have done, and do in the future, is...

You have no case here. One of the points of a defamation suit that you have to show is that what the person was saying was not true. Since what they are saying is true, you have no case.

What a mess. One question I have is, if the loan stated he had to remain there for 4 years, then what were the terms if they decided to terminated him? And that's pretty bizarre - your bonus is a loan. In any event.... The chances of you beating this depend on the terms of employment when...

Dad is going to have to fight this in court. Plain and simple. He's going to have to be granted custody of the child.