You can if you join the lawsuit and make you r demands known the employer.

You need to serve an affidavit in aid of execution on the defendant who will have to list all of his assets, then you can file a writ to be able to gain possession of bank accounts and personal property which is non exempt.

Yes you can sue and you may be entitled to double damages.

You should contact my office to discuss other options which can help you keep your job and still participate in a lawsuit. We handle these kind of matters all the time.

Florida law does is silent as to "breaks." However, Federal laws may help. It would depend on who you work for and your job responsibilities.

It depends on the law you use. However, if you prevail and you prove employer knew they were violating the law, you should get what you are owed, plus an amount equal to what you were owed, plus attorney fees and costs. Make sure you hire an attorney who knows employment law because it is very... View More

If they do not have a property interest in the home; ie lease or joint tenant, you evict them the same way you would anyone else. Put a three day notice on their door, and them if they do not leave, file an eviction complaint in the county court and have them served. The rest is up to the court.

Believe it or not, but I had almost the same thing happen to me with a dog. The answer to your question is yes, you can appeal the decision of the court. Most likely the appeal must be filed within 30 days. If you wait 31 days, you are too late and the court will reject the appeal. There is a... View More

If the injunction was lifted then there is nothing to "enforce." However, the fact that you violated the injunction and were arrested is still a valid charge and can be prosecuted.

Without more facts, it is very difficult to answer your question. However, if you purchased the house together, then you will still own your portion even after you split.If only his name is on the deed, there is a principal in Florida law called "equitable estoppel" which would most... View More

You have to petition the court to change the order which granted temporary custody of your child to the extended family.

FRAUD occurs when all of the following elements exist:

* an individual or an organization intentionally makes an untrue representation about an important fact or event;

* the untrue representation is believed by the victim (the person or organization to whom the representation has... View More

No, Fla. Stat. 250.01 (19)?“Servicemember” means any person serving as a member of the United States Armed Forces on active duty or state active duty and all members of the Florida National Guard and United States Reserve Forces.

By using the term "exempt," I assume you mean exempt from overtime. The analysis of whether an employee is exempt from overtime is very complicated and usually depends on job responsibilities, not the title of your job. I would suggest you contact a lawyer who specializes in employment... View More

Any "right" an employer has to recover tuition or scholarship money will be contained in the agreement or contract which you signed or agreed to by accepting the monies for school. You do not outline any prior agreement or contract with your employer in your fact pattern so your question... View More

It means that the person who was arrested for a felony and was out of jail on bail failed to appear for a hearing in front of the judge.

Florida is a right to hire, right to fire state. An employer can fire an employee without cause. The employee's only recourse is to collect unemployment benefits. But, an employer cannot fire an employee for a reason protected by law such as race or sex discrimination. Additionally, employees... View More

This is a two part question; 1. Do the police need to present the warrant prior to entering the property ? and 2. Does lack of Miranda warning invalidate evidence? 1. The police do not have to present the warrant prior to entering the house. However, the warrant does need to be issued by the judge... View More

There are two issues that need to be satisfied to searching a car; 1. probable cause for the traffic stop, and 2. Probable cause to search the car. If either element has not been satisfied, then the search can be suppressed. Generally, Florida case law allows for the search of a car without a... View More

Yes, it is called a post-nup.