Depends on what your lease says and whether you are accepting payments with or without reservation. But you can't evict someone without filing a detainer summons and getting an order of possession.

Depends on the debt. Are they personally obligated? Is the business just in debt? Or does it have a positive fair market value? Typically, without an operating agreement, when a member quits the LLC pays fair market under TCA 48-249-505. But there are other considerations as well. Consult counsel... Read more »

The next possible steps are a show cause and then a body attached (arrest warrant). Depends on how aggressive the creditor wants to get.

https://www.tncourts.gov/administration/judicial-resources/forms-documents/court-forms

Assuming its a private lawyer, you just hire a new one to take over. If it's the public defender, it's a bit more difficult.

Two different crimes but the assault would be the basis for the felony murder. The two would merge for sentencing purposes.

You can enforce court orders through contempt petitions. You can seek to modify orders through motions for modification. Both can be tricky to navigate without counsel. Maybe check with legal aid to see if you qualify for help if you can't afford a lawyer.

From your limited facts, I don't see why not. If she's solely on the deed, she could convey it. If there's a pending divorce, the situation would be different. Consult local counsel to address any concerns you may have.

A buyer of an occupied property typically purchases subject to the lease. Which means you need to honor the lease terms. However, in some leases, there is a termination on sale clause, which also means the lease terminates when the property is sold. Other times, certain conditions can be negotiated... Read more »

In Tennessee you would file a petition with the chancery court in the appropriate county and serve notice on any interested party. Typically, the chancery court clerks have forms you can fill out; but not always. Contact the clerk in your county to see if they have forms. Or consult counsel to... Read more »

You are entitled to rent through the term of the lease, unless the lease states otherwise. Leaving early is typically considered abandonment.

Depending on the amount owed, this would probably be a small claim in general sessions court. There are civil warrants available online that you can fill out and file with the clerk's office at the county courthouse. A clerk can also walk you through how to complete the paperwork. Although,... Read more »

Maybe. Police may enter a home under several exceptions to needing a warrant - two that may apply here are the exigent circumstances exception (searching for a suspect) or the community care taking exception (such as a welfare check).

You can force a sale (or buy out) through a partition action with the courts.

Costs are paid to the clerk's office. Failure to pay could result in further penalties.

Sounds like its time to file for divorce, custody, and visitation. Seek a local attorney to assist you with the process.

There's not so much a list but various items you may want to look at - for example, codes and zoning. Make sure where you open up shop, you are permitted to operate. Then you'd want to check the environmental laws on disposal of tires and fluids. And then other statutes like the consumer... Read more »

Check the terms of your lease - but typically rent is paid when you receive it. Not when the tenant puts it in the mailbox.

Look at your lease. Often there are provisions in the lease that you have waived notice for non-payment of rent. If you didn't pay in the grace period, then the notice may well be proper.

It's always recommended that documents be as specific as possible.