If the authorities refuse to do anything, you, on your own, still can ask the judge to hold your ex in contempt of court. File a motion and ask for a hearing.

The bylaws wouldn't be in the Florida Statutes. They should be recorded with the county clerk of court.

He could pay what he thinks is owed, and also send them, along with the payment, another request for a clear explanation of all they are asking for. Either they will let the issue drop or send him the requested accounting.

Yes, they can notify your tenant. Do you imagine such notice would be defamatory or something?

You should ask your bankruptcy attorney to be sure, but you probably wouldn't get in trouble with the IRS or the bankruptcy court.

You will need to refinance the loan.

I recently read news article about this lawsuit. This site is for your own legal issues, not general-interest questions. And apparently the suit is based on New York state law, not Florida law. But apparently New York has a statute that allegedly applies in this situation. As I recall, the... View More

It looks like they are claiming that there is a separate document entitled “cleaning instructions” and that this document was provided to you. Ask them for a copy and for proof that the "cleaning instructions" were in fact provided to you.

A criminal defendant does not plead guilty alone; he or she does so at a court hearing at which the judge decides whether the plea should be accepted. If the judge decides that, for whatever reason, the plea should not be accepted, then a trial would probably be scheduled.

Sure, it merits looking at. But the different signature doesn't necessarily mean that her mental ability was diminished.

Florida doesn't recognize "common law marriages", so one cannot file in court for dissolution of one. Custody of children born of such relationships would be determined by actions for child custody. Division of jointly held real property would be done by actions for partition.

That would be a question for an insurance agent.

What should you do? Contest it. Give the judge or magistrate your version of what happened.

Contact your insurance carrier to arrange retaining counsel to assist in recovering against the other party to the accident. Generally, her insurance company will be obligated to pay her attorney's fees.

In general, yes. Employment is normally at the will of the employer.

Does The DEFENDANT have a judgment against you; normally it would be a plaintiff? In any event, you could apply for an order that the SSN not be required.

You could only be successfully sued if your review were libelous (i.e. untrue and damaging to his reputation). He would probably find it difficult to prove money damages. Have you contacted the Florida Real Estate Commission?

Medical treatment is not guaranteed to work. You would need evidence of negligence in order to have a viable case.

If the lots are in a platted subdivision, the liability could well be on the part if the surveyor. who laid out, marked, and platted the property, as well as the developer.

What would you like to know?