In a flood, earthquake or other disaster, following the process required in our Bylaws, it may not be possible to get immediate approval from the Board of Directors for necessary remedial expenditures. In that case, would it be possible to include a disaster clause in our bylaws approving funds... View More
answered on Feb 22, 2024
In California, nonprofit corporations, including 501(c)(4) organizations, are governed by both state law and their own bylaws. State law does allow for boards to conduct business via electronic means, including email, as long as all members consent to this method of communication for... View More
The Business and Professions code states theory and clinical practice shall be concurrent. However the colleges (approved by the BRN) offer the theory and clinical practice as a separate course. If one course is passed and the other is failed. Can the BRN require the student to retake and pay for... View More
answered on Feb 22, 2024
In California, the Board of Registered Nursing (BRN) sets specific standards for nursing education to ensure that graduates are competent and prepared for licensure. These standards, including curriculum requirements, are designed to comply with both the Business and Professions Code and the... View More
I have a CPR Training center. We provide a service. We have 3 physical locations currently. Covina, CA, St. Louis, MO, and Philadelphia, PA. I am filing taxes this year as a sole proprietor however next year I want to create an LLC. Am I able to create the LLC in a state like Nevada even if my... View More
answered on Feb 22, 2024
In the United States, it's indeed possible to form an LLC in a state where you don't actively conduct business, and Nevada is a popular choice for many due to its favorable business laws and privacy advantages. If you decide to form your LLC in Nevada, you'll benefit from the... View More
I am planning to serve a SUBP-001 subpoena to an employee at the local YWCA for an upcoming hearing, specifically a Motion to Set Aside the Previous Minute Order. However, when a registered server attempted to serve them, they refused, stating that “their policy does not allow individual... View More
answered on Feb 22, 2024
In California, when serving a subpoena (SUBP-001), the law requires that it be properly served on the individual named in the subpoena. If an initial attempt to serve a subpoena is refused, using a sheriff or a registered process server is a common and legally recognized method to ensure the... View More
DG is claiming they only received 300 units for one PO, however, I have proof with the Bill of Lading (BOL) from their shipper that shows the 2,600 units (with the corresponding weight) were indeed picked up.
DG also ordered a smaller quantity of 390 units on a separate PO for which I was... View More
answered on Feb 22, 2024
Before proceeding to small claims court, it's advisable to make a final attempt to resolve the dispute directly with Dollar General, presenting them with the evidence you have, including the BOL, and clearly stating your case. Documentation of all communication attempts can be beneficial. If... View More
did this by telling them to place extra parties of interest in the excess tax proceeds Recommendation Letter to the Board of Supervisors. The judge told me the Board Of Supr. are responsible, yet they sign off on all recommendations the tax collector makes, they don't conduct research, or... View More
answered on Feb 22, 2024
In California, suing a public official, such as the Tax Collector of Riverside County, for actions taken in the course of their official duties can be complex due to sovereign immunity and various protections that limit liability. However, if there's evidence of willful misconduct, negligence,... View More
answered on Feb 21, 2024
Yes, housing companies and landlords in California generally are allowed to request bank statements from rental applicants during the screening process. However there are some limitations in place under CA state law.
The primary restrictions when obtaining or evaluating bank statements from... View More
A video game, subject to California Law, had a challenge that required certain requirements to be met in said video game. Requirements did also include time spent in said game.
When as of 11-02-24 the user attempted to claim said item it was said that it was in fact a 'limited... View More
answered on Feb 21, 2024
Under California law, false advertising is prohibited under the state's Business and Professions Code, particularly under Section 17500. This law prohibits any untrue or misleading statements made in connection with the sale or advertisement of goods or services. If the video game developer... View More
I purchased a car from car max, i was approved for a joint loan. Then later it was retracted and they said i had to do a re-buy re-purchase. I did that and was approved for a second loan solo. a document was missed in signing. and submitted as soon as I received it twice. Months later i never got... View More
answered on Feb 21, 2024
No, a company cannot force you into a contract you have not signed in California. Some key points here:
- For a contract to be legally binding, it requires mutual agreement between parties typically indicated by signatures. If you have not signed any new agreements with CarMax, you are... View More
answered on Feb 21, 2024
Under California law, parents are generally not permitted to compel their children to work for their business without appropriate compensation. The state's labor laws mandate that minors must be paid at least the minimum wage for their work, and they are entitled to the same protections and... View More
I am seeking treble damages along with real estate and cal business & professional code violation damages stemming from a real estate purchase with my former partner soon to be ex wife on a property purchased after the date of separation where she breached our contract and she was the licensed... View More
answered on Feb 20, 2024
In California, family courts primarily handle cases related to divorce, child custody, spousal support, and similar family law matters. While they have broad jurisdiction over issues arising out of marital relationships, including the division of marital property, family courts do not typically... View More
I would like to use my LLC to purchase a vehicle, then lease that vehicle out to a company I am a shareholder of for its' business use. Does the LLC need a special license to do this?
answered on Feb 6, 2024
Generally, if your LLC is engaging in vehicle leasing as a business activity—especially if it plans to lease multiple vehicles or engage in leasing as a regular part of its business operations—it may be subject to regulatory requirements, including obtaining a specific license.... View More
I would like to use my LLC to purchase a vehicle, then lease that vehicle out to a company I am a shareholder of for its' business use. Does the LLC need a special license to do this?
answered on Feb 22, 2024
In California, leasing vehicles as a business activity, including by an LLC to another company, generally requires compliance with specific regulatory requirements. If your LLC plans to engage in the business of leasing vehicles, it may be subject to licensing requirements under the California... View More
I have excellent reviews from them for my work but now they are questioning my hours. I have sent back detailed descriptions of the hours but still concerned. They never was clear on hour caps it was vague and I just was doing my job
answered on Feb 5, 2024
This is the kind of issue that does not have a legal solution. You are going to have to resolve it through negotiation and diplomacy. The employer has the right to terminate your involvement at will unless you have an agreement to the contrary about that status. If the employer believes your... View More
I have excellent reviews from them for my work but now they are questioning my hours. I have sent back detailed descriptions of the hours but still concerned. They never was clear on hour caps it was vague and I just was doing my job
answered on Feb 14, 2024
It could be difficult to change what your client thinks, as you continue to work with them about your efforts. The situation you describe can arise on any project-based assignment. For future assignments, some things to consider are different arrangements that provide more control over services... View More
I have excellent reviews from them for my work but now they are questioning my hours. I have sent back detailed descriptions of the hours but still concerned. They never was clear on hour caps it was vague and I just was doing my job
answered on Feb 5, 2024
In California, even without a formal Statement of Work (SOW), there may still be an implied contract between you and your client based on your actions and communications. If you have a history of providing services and receiving compensation, it could establish the terms of your agreement,... View More
I bought a car at a public aution house. The car had some dmv fees. I took the papers back to the auction house and they said they will take care of it. They transferred the car title to out of state to another dealer in order to remove the CA dmv fees. Then they gave me a temporary registration.... View More
answered on Feb 3, 2024
In California, when purchasing a car from an auction house, it's crucial that all necessary paperwork, including the bill of sale and title transfer documents, are in order for proper registration with the DMV. If the auction house has transferred the title to an out-of-state dealer to... View More
If a California subsidiary is registered by a parent company in New Mexico and conducts business within California, does the parent company, based in New Mexico, also qualify as 'doing business in California'? Consequently, would it be necessary for the New Mexico parent company to... View More
answered on Feb 1, 2024
In California, if your New Mexico parent company has a subsidiary that conducts business within the state, it may trigger the requirement to register as a foreign entity in California. Even if you operate the subsidiary primarily for eCommerce and live in California, the fact that your parent... View More
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answered on Jan 30, 2024
Receiving a Wells Notice in Los Angeles indicates that the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is considering enforcement action against you or your business. This notice is a serious matter and typically precedes formal charges. It gives you the opportunity to present your side of the story... View More
I hired an unlicensed "contractor" on the recommendation of family members to do a bath and kitchen remodel. After paying him more than $10,000, I fired him because of the poor quality of the work he did on the bathroom remodel and the kitchen planning. The bathroom has to be completely... View More
answered on Jan 29, 2024
In addition to what Mr. Arrasmith said, there are specific statutes in CA that provide remedies and civil penalties for those who have hired unlicensed contractors. These state that you are permitted to recover all money you paid to the unlicensed contractor regardless of whether you knew they... View More
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