Alimony should be mentioned in the pleadings which have already been filed. Be sure to ask the judge if the judge doesn't say something about it.

If he rented the house to his sister, unless she has a lease, his personal representative can give her notice to, in a timely manner, vacate the premises. If she has a lease, she can probably continue to occupy the house until the end of that lease.

For how to have someone appointed as... View More

What is your question? A wet truck does not constitute money damages which would justify a lawsuit. Call the neighbor's bluff.

If the terms of the relocation offer are that the employer will pay off the lease, how else is your employer to determine you are being accurate about the payoff amount? Without coordinating with the landlord, the employer risks a double-payment.

Your interest in the Puerto Rican property would go to your heirs as specified in your will. An ancillary probate proceeding may have to be instituted in Puerto Rico.

Yes, of course they owe you rent until closing.

If you hire an attorney as has been suggested, one of the things the attorney should look into is whether the garage can be sold separately from the residential unit (which presumably you intend to keep).

The long-term capital gain you realize (difference between what you paid for the... View More

No, Normally you can't get a refund of your deposit. You signed the lease and paid the deposit; the deposit is for the purpose of protecting the landlord if you change your mind.

Possibly, if the facility was negligent, and if the patient, or the patient's guardian or relatives have suffered damages resulting from such negligence.

If it's legitimately a limited liability company, it's unclear why you included "Jane Doe" as the defendant. Unless you have cause to believe that you can "pierce the corporate veil" (in other words get the court to hold "Jane Doe" individually liable), you... View More

You should not file the completed fact information sheet with the clerk of court, because it contains personal information which you don't want the public to be able to access. Deliver it to the plaintiff, or (of the plaintiff is represented by an attorney) to the plaintiff's attorney.

You don't indicate why you need such an affidavit; presumably you want to file a petition to admit the will to probate in the Florida courts. To prove that it was executed in conformity with the laws of the other state, you should get an attorney in that state to sign such an affidavit.

Such a change to the title could be regarded as a fraud on creditors and thus set aside.

If she is a "provider or user of an interactive computer service", such as the "Telegram channels" and the "Rumble site", it appears that she is protected by 47 U.S.C. 230, other than with respect to content created by her personally. It would be up to your... View More

So, essentially a pocket knife. Sure, the concealed carry law doesn't prohibit the carrying of a "common pocketknife". See Chapter 790, Florida Statutes:

http://www.leg.state.fl.us/Statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0700-0799/0790/0790ContentsIndex.html

No, your husband probably can't successfully sue her for this. Report it to law enforcement.

If and when animal control takes the pet because it has been abused, presumably your mother would be given the option to take the animal.

If your son stays with his mother in Pennsylvania for six months or more, she will be able to file for custody there, and the Pennsylvania courts will have exclusive jurisdiction to decide custody. You should contact a Pennsylvania attorney for more specific advice regarding how to get your son;... View More

Probably not. Florida Statute 316.126 pertains to pedestrians and vehicles. A horse-mounted rider is not a pedestrian, and a horse is not a vehicle.

They don't have to pay you electronically (unless an employment contract provides otherwise), so go to the office, collect the check, and, if you like, refuse to sign the letter.