There is not nearly enough information for any lawyer to be able to advise or help you. Retain a banking lawyer.

No, but unless you hire a lawyer to contact the credit union for you they will continue acting silly.

I strongly suggest that you hire an employment lawyer to discuss this rather than ask all these very important questions here on this public website. The fee for speaking to most experienced employment lawyers is very reasonable. Search for one using the website's Find a Lawyer tab.

Although very difficult, it is possible to correct this situation, but not without paying an experienced lawyer to do it.

No you do not need to have your response notarized.

Yes, yes, yes, and yes, your employer can do all these things and much more. Why?

Because Florida is an “at-will” state. Private employers are free to solicit, hire, promote, increase their pay, demote, lower their pay, suspend, terminate, rehire, reinstate benefits and treat employees... Read more »

I will start by answering your closing question, "What federal law have (sic) been violated?" Answer: None.

FYI, most civil trial court reporters are not paid by the court or the government for their reporting services. The litigants hire them and must pay them.

If you... Read more »

1. Whatever you do, do not just sit there "at a loss" about what happened.

2. Call your lawyer and --without any yelling or arguing--inform them that your address on the envelope is incorrect and give them the correct address.

3. Then write a letter to the Judge (call... Read more »

The only possible way is to sue the employer and try to discover who bad-mouthed you that way.

If this is not an essay question on a college undergraduate or law school exam, it should be.

If it is a (really complicated) real-life situation, get off the Internet and call a probate lawyer in the town where the property is located.

No.

"Corporations" are companies and can use "Co." in their title. They can also use the words "Corporation," "Company," "Incorporated," and "Inc."

LLCs are not "corporations." They are limited liability companies and must use "LLC."

Try to get a d/b/a.

Yes, in a technical and legal sense, your neighbor is trespassing because his trailer is encroaching upon your property. It is the same as when a neighbor's tree hanging over your house falls on your house. The neighbor would be liable.

Unless your son is an adult, the answer is yes.

If the deed to the property is in both names, then your mother and stepfather owned it "by the entireties," which means neither could sell it without the other's permission.

So that means you need to take a copy of the deed to a Florida lawyer and ask them

Your tenant is trying to take advantage of you only because they know it will be hard to replace them for a while.

Call their bluff: Tell your tenant they can withhold whatever amount of rent they want, but you will evict them immediately for doing so.

As long as the addendum has your signature on it, the landlord can enforce it against you.

Worse yet, if the landlord did not sign it, then you cannot enforce it against them.

Unless the employer gave you (a very expensive) laptop to keep, you must return it.

You know perfectly well that you cannot keep a laptop that you do not own.

If your former employer wants to make more trouble for you, they will tell the police that you stole the MacBook Pro,... Read more »

Whoa.

Before you go one more step, stop and call the Florida Department of Financial Services, Division of Securities Regulation in Tallahassee. They will explain what you cannot do.

You can try, but unless the written contract contains a clause addressing liability for attorney fees and costs (prevailing party attorney fee clause), you probably cannot get reimbursed.

However, there are not enough facts stated to say for certain.

Probably not. But without looking at the documents and hearing more about it, I cannot say for sure.