You probably can't sue the owner, assuming the company is a limited liability company (LLC) or corporation; that's what limited liability is all about. While there are possible scenarios under which you might be able to "pierce the corporate veil". it's not likely that you... Read more »

I agree with Mr. Minnick, but don't think that the mediator saying that the judge wouldn't go for something indicates that the mediator is necessarily biased.

When you file for divorce, one of the things you should ask for would be that he be ordered to move out.

You are, of course. And if you have insurance, the insurance company to the extent, and subject to the terms, of the policy.

If by "we have not settled ...", you mean you are buying the home or paying someone to build it, the responsibility would depend upon the specific fact... Read more »

If the judge has ordered a final hearing, you should be prepared to present evidence to prove everything you alleged in your complaint.

The mother of your child cannot force your wife to pay child support in Florida, whether the mother sues in Florida, Puerto Rico, or elsewhere. Child support would be your obligation, not that of your wife. If your ex does file for child support, you and your wife probably should not own property... Read more »

A proposed order is an order you want the judge to sign.

She can try, but it's a matter of who the authorities believe. From what you say, the cousin (who you indicate is executor), gave you permission to stay there, His wife also gave you permission, although arguably revoked the permission (which she probably had no right to do) when she asked... Read more »

I suggest you bring this up at the pretrial hearing. It is extremely doubtful that redundancy or judicial confusion will be a problem. If some of the attachments are missing, ask that the defendant be ordered to supplement them.

Yes, you may have a case. You would probably be able to obtain copies of those documents, and additional evidence, by engaging in discovery.

That would be a reasonable assumption. But if the person to whom you pay child support (payee) disagrees, you had better apply to the court to have the decree clarified.

Sue the pharmacy for what; no proper medication for three days? Just go back and get the right prescription.

You are being sued for the accident, I assume. if you had insurance, contact your insurance company; they will defend you. But no, you don't have to have an attorney, although it would be a very good idea to get one.

And what is your question? If you meant to ask if you can sue, the answer is probably not; your daughter doesn't appear to have suffered any significant money damages.

Actually, the 13th Amendment was adopted in 1865. You may be thinking of the Emancipation Proclamation, which was effective in 1863, but that only abolished slavery in Confederate-controlled areas.

If the plaintiff has filed for bankruptcy protection, theoretically, perhaps, the case could still proceed despite the "automatic stay" of bankruptcy. However, as Mr. Kaufman indicated, it would probably be in your interest to allow the case to be dismissed.

Were YOU also aware of the problem? If you were, the defendant may claim that you assumed the risk of injury.

Read your contract. If you do, you will probably discover that the down payment is not refundable.

And, of course, we don't know what justification the authorities may have had for searching the fiancé. If they didn't have probable cause the evidence could be excluded.

It's up to you and whichever lawyer you want to hire. Depending on how far away the charging county is, it might be more cost effective to hire an attorney in the county where you are charged. But any attorney admitted to the Florida Bar can represent you.