If it's two businesses, it would be two LLCs. I have filed Articles of Incorporation, and I also practice real estate law.

Please email me at max@maxlivingstonlaw.com, and we can setup a time to meet.

Great questions! Technically, you could argue that the 10 day period to cure/repair has expired - meaning that you can walk away free and clear. The counter-argument may be "extenuating circumstances". But, I believe you would have a strong point that in fact has expired - meaning you can... View More

Yes, he or she may. However, the GAL would need to present the witness on the witness list (as there might be provisions before the witness can take the stand, to protect the party on whose behalf the restraining order was granted).

On these facts, yes. Please provide more information, so I can be of utmost utility. You can email to initiate further correspondence.

All the best.

There is no cost to file a child abuse or individual at risk restraining order.

There are many good ones. See what a former civil rights client had to say about me: http://www.avvo.com/attorneys/53233-wi-maxwell-livingston-4089061/review...

Thank you. If you need help, please email at maxwell@mmmediation.com

You need to fill out form GN-3650 through the Wisconsin court system (accessible at wicourts.gov). Then, you will file this form with the court, after which there will be a hearing. Entailed here is, for example, an evaluation of your grand-daughter's mental competency.

For assistance,... View More

Wisconsin allows cohabitation, but there is no common law marriage in Wisconsin. What does that mean, you might ask. Well, in the state of Wisconsin, unless you are married, there is no community property right to half. Hence, division of property is based solely on implied or express contract;... View More

While you can, I wouldn't recommend it.

It depends on whether the other side has accepted the offer to purchase. If so, you can try to negotiate with the other side. However, you may not unilaterally rescind once the contract has been fully formed.

If you have performed your end of a contract and the other party to the contract has not, you can sue for breach of contract.

Well, you can file with the court based on a substantial change in circumstances (in order to modify custodial or visitation rights). That's the best remedy, because the court must decide what will be in the best interests of the child.

If it rises to the level of a private or public nuisance, he may not. The governing principle here is that it may not substantially interfere with your use or enjoyment of the land.

Certainly the Clean Water Act is a great regulatory rule as it only allows a certain level of discharge. However, there can be additional measures; for example, the Great Lakes Compact encourages even greater levels of control.

A family lawyer. But, it is not so easy for grandparents to get custody as they technically have no custodial "rights". Contact me for more.

There's no golden age. A court decides based on the "best interests" of the child. The child's statements are considered, especially when the child is 13 or over. Contact me for more information.

Yes. With a court order, you may. You can contact me for more information.

Yes, that is basically true. There must be a substantial change of circumstances. You can contact me for more information.

You can seek a modification of child support for a substantial change in circumstance. Feel free to contact me for more.

You can file in court for violation of court order and fraud upon the court. If you would like to know more, you can contact me.