Your post cut off mid-sentence. If you desire to hire an attorney to file such a lawsuit, look for someone local and experienced. We cannot solicit through Justia not recommend anyone.

Bad situation. If he is threatening you, get an order of protection to have him removed from the residence. Seek some social service assistance for abused women.

Your friend ought to hire an attorney to review the docket sheet and contact the plaintiff’s attorney. There’s no general right to a payment plan but without reviewing the docket and correspondences with the collection agency it is hard to give an informed response.

Your question is unclear. I don't know what you mean by "sign up for corporation." If you clarify you may get a useful answer.

You may look up the case on Pacer and determine the answer.

Your question doesn't provide any context. I suggest you revise it.

Missouri's rent-withholding statute is unlikely to apply. It's limited to $300 or half a month's rent if I recall correctly. An attorney would need to read the lease to assess the situation.

Could give and notice to vacate then sue for unlawful detainer.

You can hire an attorney and file a lawsuit to recover your damages.

I don't know whether the company still has the old unit.

I’m so sorry to hear this. You didn’t ask a legal question but must be wondering what to do. The answer is that you should get in touch with a local attorney. The other driver’s insurer won’t take an unrepresented party nearly as seriously as one represented by counsel. Under... View More

It’s hard to give a meaningful answer without more details. Your rights are governed by the operating declaration and any contract.

You may be referring to Section 408.092, which limits attorney’s fees for enforcing credit agreements. There’s not a general 15% cap. Ultimately, if tiki lose the court will determine the amount of reasonable attorney’s fees.

Hire an attorney to take a look at the garnishment and court docket. Garnishments get issued through the court on request from a judgment creditor. I’ve never heard of an attorney trying to serve a fake garnishment on an employer. If that is true, you have legal remedies to assess.

If you don’t appear then a default judgment will be taken. You may be surprised as to the amount. If you appear you might be able to work out a settlement if you are willing to make payments.

A Rule 67.03 motion is not the proper motion to file to seek to win on the merits based on your disagreement with the allegations in the petition. If you can afford an attorney, hire one.

Missouri has a strict law about when a final paycheck is due but I’m unaware of any statute governing the timing of pay while you are still employed. If your employer cannot afford to pay you or won’t timely pay you, maybe it’s time to look for another job rather than wait to be terminated.

To answer your question about whether you may terminate your contract, an attorney would need to review the contract. There are exceptions, but parties generally cannot unilaterally terminate contracts.

There is no way to answer this question effectively without reviewing the contract and assessing the facts. For example, was this a sale solicited at your home? How much time has passed? In general, parties are bound by the written terms of a contract but contracts can be breached.

You might be able to get additional money if you contact an attorney. Missouri has a good unpaid wages statute that allows for weeks of additional pay if a proper request is sent and ignored.

The answer depends upon whether the court would strictly enforce the notice requirement. I would think that a court would or should enforce the contract as written, but no attorney is going to be able to tell with certainty how a judge would rule.

I suggest that you hire a local attorney... View More