Send them written notification by certified mail that what they gave you was not the same as what you signed. If they seek to enforce terms different than what you signed, you can try to prove the different terms. But unless you kept a copy including your 'notes' and missing pages, you... Read more »

There would be a question as to whether minor children have the capacity to sue. Your complaint could indicate that you are suing in their behalf, if that is material, but it probably shouldn't name them as plaintiffs. Also, assuming that you are not licensed to practice law, you can't... Read more »

His attorney probably wants to talk to him about the facts of the case. Anything your son tells his attorney is privileged. The attorney can't be made to disclose what her client told her. On the other hand, what your son says in your presence is not privileged, so, in theory, you could be... Read more »

I suspect that the statement they want you to sign is to protect the lender from your later claiming the property as your homestead. If you default and they have to sue you and get a judgment against you, a claim of homestead would make it difficult to levy upon the property in order to collect... Read more »

Presumably your mother died four years ago. Obviously, you are aware that there is an issue with the quitclaim deed. The statute of limitations for adverse possession is seven years, but all the detail you give about your taking care of the property expenses, your brother rarely visiting the... Read more »

Detrimental reliance means that one person changed their position because of what the other person did. In your case, you agreed that your ex wouldn't have to pay part of the insurance because he promised not to take you back to court. Depending on what it is that he was threating to go to... Read more »

His share in the LLC would be part of his estate. It isn't clear if the will leaves everything to an apparently non-existent trust, but if so, the will would probably fail, and his estate would be intestate.

No, she can't just put the assets in her name; his share of the LLC... Read more »

If you had automobile insurance, the insurance company should obtain an attorney to defend you against this claim.

If a judgment is entered against you, and the judgment creditor garnishes the bank accounts, you will want to file a claim of exemption. At the exemption hearing, you would... Read more »

It's not clear whether you were an employee or an independent contractor. But in any case, it appears that you did the website work for her. If so, the content was hers, and you had no right to delete the content. So, I suggest that you offer to restore it to how it was before you quit.... Read more »

There are several ways this could happen, depending for example whether the case was under the small claims rules or the civil rules. But such a dismissal would normally be without prejudice. Were the "dismissed" defendants served with a summons issued after the dismissal?

In... Read more »

No. The "discovery rule" you are thinking about is that if you only became aware of the tort now, you might be able to sue despite the tolling of the statute of limitations. It appears that you became aware of the tort when it happened, so you should have figured out what damages you... Read more »

On the other hand, if no probate petition is filed and no personal representative is appointed (because, for example, she had no other property), you are probably not liable. It would be unlikely that the lender would be able to prove such an agreement between you and your mother.

The order in which you put the allegations of your statement of claim probably doesn't make any difference. But if you want to use the tool as evidence at the trial you should probably bring this up at the pretrial conference (or mediation, of mediations are used in your county) so that the... Read more »

It would be an interrogatory if you were to ask it of a party (plaintiff or defendant). There is no rule that specifically provides for non-parties to provide written answers. If you ask a party for a copy of a document, you would do so with a request for production. For a non-party you would... Read more »

May you remove a dead shrub from your property? Certainly. And if the neighbor does sue you, and if the judge doesn't believe your expert witness surveyor (who you will have subpoenaed at the trial, hopefully) and rules that the shrub was on the neighbor's property, what damages will... Read more »

Generally, no. In most states, employment is "at will". What this means is that, in the absence of a contract to the contrary, your employer doesn't need any reason to fire you. Florida is one of those "employment at will", states, so you wouldn't have standing to... Read more »

In general, yes, assuming that by "restrain" you mean the use of non-deadly force. Florida Statute 776.031 provides, in pertinent part, that

"(1) A person is justified in using or threatening to use force, except deadly force, against another when and to the extent that... Read more »

Do you mean that the DEFENDANT "refused to be served"? A defendant can't simply refuse to be served by a deputy sheriff (or private process server either). If the deputy found the defendant in person, told the defendant that he or she was being served with process, and left the... Read more »

"Per stirpes", as opposed to "per capita", means that an heir takes that portion that his ancestor would take. Thus, if in your example, the spouse and the son both die before the testator (the person who made the will), and the son is survived by one child and two... Read more »

Florida Statute 316.0895 Following too closely.— :

"(1) The driver of a motor vehicle shall not follow another vehicle more closely than is reasonable and prudent, having due regard for the speed of such vehicles and the traffic upon, and the condition of, the highway.... Read more »