It would be up to you to go to court to enforce your right to see records under Florida Statute 617.1602.

You refer to the attorney as your attorney, as well as your brother's attorney. Which is it; who does the attorney represent? You may have paid the attorney, but that doesn't necessarily make him your attorney. Also, your brother may not have told the attorney that he was being... View More

Yes, she probably can. Each of two joint owners of real property, such as you and your wife, has the right to control what is done with that property.

The term “firearm” does not include an antique firearm unless the antique firearm is used in the commission of a crime. See FS 790.001 (2) and (9). So the person who posted the question and owns a "black powder gun" probably isn't violating the law by owning it. In any event,... View More

it "sounds" like a nuisance.

Self-employed means that you weren't an employee; you would have had contracts with other people and companies. If they are in breach of contract, you find an attorney and sue them. What is it you would prove with the photos and texts; the terms of your contract or contracts?

Did you suffer any significant monetary loss? If not, simply expect the State of Florida to prosecute him for the crimes you indicate he committed.

No. Penalties imposed for criminal acts are meant to benefit the public, not private parties such as you. Similarly, if the perpetrator had been promptly prosecuted and acquitted, you would not have had standing to appeal. Your remedy would have been a civil case, if you could have proven money... View More

I agree with the others, except to note that some types of claims are not dischargeable in bankruptcy.

Yes, assuming the contract has not yet been performed, notify them, in writing, that you no longer need them to do the work.

It makes sense that your customer would file a lien. Talk to an attorney about the specifics in your case.

If one of you wanted to sell the home, the proceeds would be divided three ways, equally. As I understand it, you, your wife, and her mother own the property and your mother-in-law, and her husband live in the house. The house could be sold subject to the lease (if all three owners agree), but... View More

Yes, you can sue (up to the $8,000 jurisdictional limit in small claims court) for medical injuries sustained by you and resulting in hospital charges.

You are correct; the information is privileged. But since you have indicated that you will perjure yourself, the attorney's duty is to withdraw from the case.

It is not clear what is meant by a "political flag". The statute quoted permits "up to two of the following portable, removable flags, not larger than 4 1/2 feet by 6 feet":

"1. The United States flag.

2. The official flag of the State of Florida.... View More

It is unclear how your driver's license was suspended, especially for that long, but no, bankruptcy will normally only discharge many debts, not remove other effects of civil suits, such as license suspensions.

If you move to Nevada you will have to follow Nevada laws, including occupational licensing, and your employer will have to be compliant with Nevada laws including those pertaining to payroll taxes. Using a Florida license, or the other ideas you asked about would probably be regarded as... View More

Contact the Florida Department of Revenue Child Support Program:

https://childsupport.floridarevenue.com/

Theoretically, it could be a criminal assault case (if she threatened to shoot you at the same time she made the threat), or a criminal case for perjury, but I would doubt that the criminal authorities (either in Florida or in the military) would elect to prosecute. If by "a legal case",... View More

Certainly. He should contact an attorney before saying anything.