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Questions Answered by Hunter G. Cavell
1 Answer | Asked in Business Law for Ohio on
Q: It is right for an accountant to send a large bill when you were only emailing and was never informed of a fee.

I contacted this accountant to have my sales tax set up for when I started making sales. He quoted me a price of $50.00 which I agreed to. We were emailing back and forth and I was asking him questions which he did not fully answer. A few days later I received a bill for $490 dollars. I was in... View More

Hunter G. Cavell
Hunter G. Cavell
answered on Jun 29, 2020

Do you have an engagement agreement with the accountant? If so, then the services and rates should be in it. If not, then it will be harder for the accountant to collect, although I would attempt to work it out with the accountant first, explaining everything you have written here, and an offer to... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Traffic Tickets for Ohio on
Q: What if the amount of the fine is no where on my ticket and wasn't given or told to me
Hunter G. Cavell
Hunter G. Cavell
answered on Jun 29, 2020

You can call the municipal court clerk where the ticket was issued, and they should be able to tell you the fine, and court costs/fees, if applicable.

1 Answer | Asked in Criminal Law and Domestic Violence for Ohio on
Q: If you get a warrant can another state see your warrant?
Hunter G. Cavell
Hunter G. Cavell
answered on Jun 29, 2020

Many states will share information like this. So, I hate to say it, but it depends. The real question is will the state where the warrant was issued want to pay to extradite? That will depend on the alleged crime committed.

1 Answer | Asked in Landlord - Tenant for Ohio on
Q: Can I sue my negligent landlord if I found he breached the lease, even though he no longer owns the house?

My landlord gave us a house that had dirty carpets, dirty walls, drywall damage etc. Additionally, he would not fix appliances for months. Recently, when reading my lease, I found out that my landlord was in breach. From the time we moved in until about a year ago, the landlord had not paid HOA... View More

Hunter G. Cavell
Hunter G. Cavell
answered on Jun 29, 2020

If the landlord was the one who was in breach, then yes, the landlord is liable until the house was sold, at which point the new landlord is liable. The question is, what are you trying to do? Do you want the house fixed? Do you still live there? There are many questions, but from your... View More

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