Adding to Mr. Geers: about the only way you'll know with reasonable certainty the strengths or weaknesses of your case will be to contact an attorney directly.

An attorney will want to know how the foundation could both be solid, but also require a $1,300 support system. It at least... View More

It might help being aware that expunged crimes are not invisible to governmental agencies.

Adding to Mr. Geers: I would also be pretty concerned about that the tender kiss on the cheek.

Adding to Mr. Geers, it should also be noted that disclaiming a gift is a little more involved than just saying "I don't want that gift."

You will likely need to seek out an attorney who has experience in health care law. I would inquire about whether or not a sonographer can operate independently, the type of license a diagnostic facility requires, and whether or not a diagnostic facility needs a physician in a director role. And, I... View More

Adding to Mr. Geers response. MCL 380.1307b together with 380.1312 is part of the prohibition on corporal punishment. And a person who has allegedly been subjected to the wrongful act, would likely raise these statutes in their civil complaint.

There is not enough information.

Not sooner than 30 days (notice before the end of the pay period), unless certain rules apply. And there might be some reasons you cannot evict them with 30 days notice before the end of the pay period.

Maybe. You can contact an attorney, although it reads like you have counsel.

You'll probably need to contact an attorney, run a conflict check to make sure they don't represent the landlord first. With out more information it's not possible for me to say definitively one way or the other.

You're probably really asking about something else. Why do you want the seller's disclosure statement after you've closed? And my guess is that answer will likely lead you to an attorney about whether or not you have a cause of action against the seller.

Agreed with Mr. Zichi, I am wholly unaware of what the "Patron Act" might be. You might get a better answer by calling an attorney directly.

At common law there is a power the government has that can force land owners to sell property, eminent domain. And eminent domain has been... View More

Enter "Apple vs PrePear" into your favorite search engine. And before you view this as a biblical tale of a giant vs a shepherd, be aware that a mark holder has an obligation to pursue potential infringers or they might lose their right to the breadth of the mark.

You should... View More

You're in a difficult situation, and I agree with Mr. Minnick. You should hire an attorney, CoinBase Inc. is possibly just not certain you are who you say you are, and once they release it they cannot get it back and if it's the wrong 'you' that could become a problem for them.

It might depend on the Statute, county, and municipality.

It will generally depend on the municipality.

There's simply not enough information and you may never be confident that you know the 'real' reason.

While an employer is prohibited from discriminating against a person of a protected class, I think in your case it would be incredibly difficult to make a case for... View More

Dependent upon how you obtained title in the first place will determine how you remove the renters. Without more information my guess is an eviction proceeding would be proper (provided they're not living in the property under a lease). And on the other hand, if you provide reasonable notice... View More

Provided the person who executed the contract had authority at the time, it is still binding.

I don't spot a question, but my comment is that you might find your answer in the Michigan Landlord Tenant Handbook produced (in-part) by the law school at Michigan State University. At a quick glance it sounds as though you formed the landlord-tenant relationship, you've failed to make... View More