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answered on Jan 1, 2011
It appears that you were sued in the Special Civil Part (less than $15,000) and they obtained a judgment against you that is public information and is thus being reported on you credit report. This is standard practice and procedure for both credit reporting agencies and collection companies.
answered on Dec 23, 2010
There is no time limit placed in the Judge. They can take as long as they need. I have had some motions pending and waited for decisions for over two months or more
answered on Dec 23, 2010
Yes. The fact that you are or are not union has no effect on you right to sue, either the employer or a third party (property owner, building owner)
answered on Dec 23, 2010
You would have to file a motion with the court to have the subpoena quashed. You must support this application with facts supporting you position that the subpoena should be quashed i.e improperly served, not relevant etc
answered on Dec 23, 2010
No. This contract is void as against public policy and the courts will not enforce the contract.
answered on Dec 23, 2010
Yes as this would be either a criminal offense or insurance fraud and there would be fines associated with either of these options.
answered on Dec 23, 2010
I am not really sure as I would more information. If you question is does a contract have to be in writing it depends. If it is completed then no. If not completed then probably yes if over $500
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