No, assuming you are not disqualified from possessing a firearm (because of a felony conviction, for example) it is not illegal for you to borrow and fire someone's firearm at a gun range.

But, for the safety of yourself and others, be sure someone gives you basic firearms safety... View More

No, he cannot breach the lease contract without consequences. In general, he will be obligated for the monthly payments until a new tenant can sign a lease and start making payments. He probably should contact the landlord (or property manager), explain that he cannot continue to make the... View More

Federal Civil Procedure Rule 26 is not about the admission of evidence. It is about discovery and mandatory disclosure. If you feel that what you have disclosed is not complete, make supplemental disclosures as soon as possible. Leave of court is probably not needed. As Ms. Kim suggested, when... View More

It's unclear what you mean by "charge off, but if you are being sued for a debt, the statute of limitations has nothing to do with any hardship you are experiencing.

The home address would be fine. It probably doesn't matter, but to be sure, in case someone wants to contact him about it, have him make sure he has the Postal Service forward his mail to him. And yes, leave the name of the witnesses blank.

If the landlord had the power terminated, it may well be retaliatory contract on the part of the landlord, for which you can seek damages.

A witness from the bank will not be required; a records custodian from the company which purchased the debt will testify for the purpose of admitting the statements, bill of sale, and the notice to you that they bought the debt. An exception to the hearsay rule allows business records to be proven... View More

Contact the Postal Service and request that your mail be forwarded to your new address.

The shed is probably part of the real estate and thus yours. Check with the company that issued your title insurance policy to be sure.

That's not a problem. When you get your concealed carry license, you can carry at work unless your employer has a rule that provides otherwise.

You don't know whether or not the judge read the motion, but the judge probably did read it. The real issue you raise here is whether a hearing must be held before judgment may be entered. In my experience in Florida, and while there is no rule which requires a hearing, (unlike federal... View More

If, by "save", you mean not using it, that is your choice. In any event, you as the plaintiff are going to need the evidence at trial anyway.

All of the first appearances for the time period are probably held at that date and time. The authorities probably haven't gotten around to filing your paperwork yet.

If it's a deed to land in Puerto Rico, that is a question of Puerto Rican law, not Florida law.

If you are asking about this 3rd Circuit court case, Bryan Range v. Attorney General United States, et al (53 F 4th 262, 2022), no, just the opposite, actually.

Good question. Did the citation you received in the mail indicate how you were supposedly driving with a suspended license?

Talk to a caterer who has a liquor license.

Call the Clerk of Court and ask them if they have those records from that long ago. They might not have records of child support he received; you might need to subpoena such records from his bank, if you have some sort of cause of action that somehow survived any applicable statute of limitations.

I suggest that you pose a question in which you briefly summarize everything but the suspicious language. Then quote the 3 sentences verbatim.

It looks like there will be a hearing on June 14th at 10:00 AM. Miami is in the Eastern time zone, so if you are not in that time zone, adjust accordingly. If you can't access the notice of hearing contact the clerk of court for the Zoom information.