If he left the property to you in his last will and testament, you don't need additional notarized document to that effect., because the will itself should have been notarized. A will doesn't take effect automatically; you should talk to an attorney about applying to the courts to have... View More

You are correct; if the pistol does not "expel a projectile by the action of an explosive", it is not considered a firearm, and weapons may be carried concealed in one's vehicle subject to certain conditions.

However, your plan to keep it "as a 'deterrent'... View More

If the agreement was signed the co-owner of the LLC, on behalf of the LLC, you could argue that the "partner" did not have authority to sign. Then, if you wish you might want to try to re-negotiate the terms. In any event, since it is an LLC, you are probably not individually liable.

Yes, service can be made by serving an employee of the registered agent, at the registered office. Also, the registered agent is required to have at least one person (such as in your words "a family member, friend or housemate") at the registered office, as the registered agent's... View More

Yes, you can either pay the judgment amount into the registry of the court or to the plaintiff's attorneys of record. You should ask for a satisfaction of judgment and, when you have that, you wouldn't have to complete and return the fact information sheet.

No. Florida Statute 723.058 (10 provides that

"No mobile home park owner ... shall make or enforce any rule, regulation, or rental agreement provision which denies or abridges the right of any mobile home owner or owner of a lot in a mobile home subdivision to sell his or her mobile... View More

Yes. The term "weapon" as used in the statutes regulating weapons and firearms, does not include a "common pocketknife, plastic knife, or blunt-bladed table knife". See Florida Statute 790.001 (20). Nevertheless, you probably shouldn't attempt to carry the knife in... View More

One can pay to stay in, for example, a bunkhouse with a number of beds in the same room and a common bathroom. The privacy expectation for that would obviously be different than if you rented a room with a private bathroom, kitchen, etc., or an apartment, or a house. In other words, if you... View More

The term "able bodied" as used in 10 USC Section 246 doesn't seem to be defined. Wiktionary defines "able-bodied" as "Having a sound, strong body; physically competent; robust; fit for service.", so it might depend upon why it would matter whether or not you are... View More

Not correct, strictly speaking. A lawyer is someone who is learned in the law. That would include someone who has a law degree. An attorney, on the other hand, is someone who is licensed to practice law in a particular state, and for that the person has to have passed a bar examination.

The phrase "not to possess intoxicants to excess" doesn't make much sense. If you possess alcohol but don't drink it, what would be excessive? I think it means that you should not CONSUME intoxicants to excess.

Assuming you are on probation, you probably could be... View More

Entities that are tax exempt pursuant to section 501(c)(3) include limited liability companies (LLCs), as well as non-profit corporations. Both afford limited liability, and are formed under state laws, while 501(c)(3) is federal tax law. The entity you form should have liability insurance, to... View More

It appears that C gave the dog to you. Your mother acted as your agent when she picked up the dog for you.

Registration of the chip doesn't mean much. It has no relation to ownership (as in the case of vehicles or land), but rather just a system to establish a point of contact in... View More

You would have to show that the statute of limitations doesn't apply. What do you mean by indicating that you just found out about the kidnapping? Perhaps you might have a case, of you can prove that the owner was negligent, and that the negligence caused injury to you.

Your case... View More

Florida Statute 456.057 governs who shall have access to medical records. It allows a patient's "legal representative" such access. Assuming your stepmother qualifies as personal representative of your father's estate, she would probably be considered his "legal representative".

You should receive a notice of the garnishment, together with a form by which you can claim that or if your wages are exempt for a number of reasons (set out in the form). Fill it out, sign it, and file it with the court within 20 days of receipt. The court will set a hearing at which you can... View More

Your attorney should know how to do that. Have you tried the "Legal Research & Law Practice" link here at Justia?

No, you probably can't tell the people hunting there that they cannot do so. One of the co-owners has given them permission. You perhaps shouldn't have agreed, in your divorce, to a tenancy in common. You can file for partition of the property.

Apparently, you are asking if your employer, not just the patient, is liable. No, you have not suggested any negligence on the part of your employer.

Presumably you were fired for some other reason, not because the company posted images of you online. So, whatever the reason for your firing, your lost income would not be a result of their posting of your "private" images. So, you have failed to indicate facts which would show that... View More