Yes. It’s completely proper for the plaintiff to file a new garnishment so long as the judgment hasn’t expired. Missouri judgments are valid for 10 years unless revived.

If you were shorted you can file a lawsuit for the $2 per hour you were not paid. You’ll need to decide whether suing is worth the effort. Your time might be better spent applying for unemployment benefits.

Your lease controls the relationship. Does it address pets? Does it allow for the landlord to impose a fee for a pet violation?

Did you sign a contract that called for a certain pay level that you aren’t being paid? If not, there is probably no recourse. But if enough money is at issue, pay an attorney for a consultation.

I suggest you hire a local attorney to review the prior lease and see how if affects the situation. In general, a landlord is not required to renew a lease, but it's unclear from your post whether the prior lease expired.

You’ll need to prepare your own document or pay an attorney to do so. The court has forms for some commonly filed documents but a form to amend a judgment to add a party is not one of them.

It’s not a matter of breaking any law but rather of breaching the lease, a contract. You may sue for breach of contract to recover actual damages or for injunctive relief.

That's terrible. Your legal options will be governed by the employment contract. Might be worth paying an attorney to review it.

You didn’t ask a question. The HOA can sue the neighbor for not paying the fees.

Look up the “American rule” on attorney’s fees.

Schedule an appointment with a local attorney to review the sale contract and provide options. The mere fact that there are problems with the house doesn’t make the seller liable but perhaps you can prove a claim for failure to disclose defects.

That’s a question you should ask your attorney, who knows what has been done and if the case has been set for a trial yet.

Missouri follows the "American Rule" regarding attorney's fees. In a lawsuit for negligence, you aren't entitled to attorney's fees.

If he has threatened to harm the child seek and order of protection.

It takes a court judgment for an eviction. Therefore, if you were sued you should have had your day in court.

You need to have a consultation witn an attorney. There is a lot to discuss. The specifics of the agreement. Whether the investment was an unregistered security. Whether there investment was wiht an individual or business. Whether a judgment would be collectible. Too much money is at issue... View More

That is a lot of money, but you've not asked a legal question. Perhaps you can finance the assessment, assuming it was properly authorized.

You should have an attorney review the contract and disclosure form to discuss whether any causes of action, such as violation of Missouri's consumer protection statute, the Merchandising Practices Act, might be worth pursining.

You didn’t ask a legal question. A reasonable next step would be to hire a local attorney to write a letter to your landlord.

I'm sorry that this happended to you. Speak to the nurse practitioner's supervisor to make sure this doesn't happen again. It's up to you but I doubt that it will make finacial sense for you to pay an attorney by the hour to send a letter and engage in back and forth with the employer.

If you hire an attorney experienced with debt settlement negotiations, you’ll increase your chance of not having a judgment, including a consent judgment entered against. If a payment plan is necessary, an attorney could negotiate a Rule 17 order and a “pocket” judgment.