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Depends on the contract. Hard to say without seeing it. Is there an option period? What reasons does it allow for the buyer to cancel the contract? It should all be pretty clearly specified in there.

If it is the seller who keeps pushing the date on you then you probably have a way out of the contract depending on the reason it is being pushed, etc. Without the addendum both parties are tied to the closing date and there are ususally defined penalties in the contract for not meeting it etc...

Yes what they did was legal. There is no law stating that they have to rehire you.

Who owns the hosting the client or your boyfriend? If the client never paid then he is more than justified in taking down the site. As for the counter claim, unless there was a contract stating when the site was supposed to be available then I am not the client has much of a leg to stand on...

The guidelines are specific to the municipality. You would have to call the court to find out their requirements.

No you can not get out of it. Just do your community service.

Other than hiring a private detective or trying to locate it yourself I know of nothing else to help you find your car. Honestly I doubt you will have much luck gettign it back at all. If you do I would not expect it to be in any condition to be useable. As for money, no one is just going...

Have to say I have never heard of that happeneing. In the forums I am part of the usual response is to ban the account and/or the IP address of the poster. Not saying it does not happen, but I have never heard of Internet Trespass applied to forums. Generally I hear of it in conjunction...

How exactly did your husband become involved in this. From your post I get the following. 1) It was not his post 2) It is not about him 3) He is being threatened with a suit because of it. I think I am missing something. Was it posted with his computer? Does he own the site it was...

I doubt it. If ther has been no judgement against this person then technically I would say they are only "suspected" of embezzlement. I do not know but they may be ordered to pay as restitution out of the criminal trial if there is one.

Actually American Express was forced to allow banks to issue their cards. MBNA did get bought but it was by Bank of America.

Contact and visitation will be up to the mother at that point. (I am assuming you are the father by your post). You will have absolutely no say becasue you will legally no longer be a parent. You will have to give up your rights voluntarilly or have them revoked by the court before the "new...

Sounds like you have a case. You might want to do some research on "holder in due course" as that is what this would fall under.

I may be misreadign it but it reads to me like he reposessed the CD player already so has both the CD player and the $100.

It would not hurt to get something from him in writing. It may help you with the complex. Realize that he does not have the ability to absolve you of responsibility to the apartment complex though. If your name is on the lease then you are responsible.

If your name is on the lease he cannot evict you. If he does not let you in when you go then call the police. You can discuss with the apartment management what it would take to remove your name from the lease, but whatever you do get anything from thim in writing so they can't tell you one...

I disagree with you on the point where you say this is "something that should be the sole decision of the mother". I believe that the 15 year old girl should actually have a say in the matter as well.

Personally I read clause 3.4 to state that the price is $XXXX per pier. The parenthetical reference was to clarify that there wa to be a total of 7 piers. So the amount owed would be 7 x $XXXX assuming none of the piers went more than a total of 12 feet in depth. You will note the...

Did you sign off on the changes the buyer made to the contract?

I would think the $200 would be easy to make a case for. Add in salary of employee, LP manager. Surveilance costs, etc and they can probably make a case to a judge.