You don't need a pro bono attorney, you just need an employment law attorney to take you case on a contingency basis. That means they only collect if the win or settle the case for you. You can use the find a lawyer link above to do that.

Then find an attorney to start the process. Your aunt would not longer have power of attorney, but she might mean she is the adminstrex of the estate.

No. You can report them to immigration and the DMV though.

I don't think there is a form for it, just Google search for an example. A notice like this would be pretty minimal, like a paragraph of text.

If you have renter's or homeowner's insurance, that is liability insurance and you should send the complaint to them ASAP.

Could be copyright infringement, but since it was your letter, hard to claim defamation since the truth is an absolute defense.

There is no way to guarantee you will not be sued. Not to mention, if you were negligent, you should be sued. Just make sure to have your own insurance as well.

Rather than posting in an open forum like this, best to find a local employment law attorney to discuss in private. And hurry, as you have already waited 1.5 years.

Your employer can changes or cut your hours if they want. Cutting you to zero though would likely constituent constructive discharge and you may be able to claim unemployment.

You sue for your damages, which can be difficult in cases like these. If you cannot get your refund, that would be the amount your employer would be liable for.

Not sure what GA law says, but federal law says that would most likely be illegal. Find a local employment law attorney and use a free consultation to go over more details in private.

Sue them for breach of contract in Colorado.

Since it does not appear you were an employee and you have no contract, he would have a difficult time with his claim as to ownership. And given no written contracts, it might be hard for him to assert other claims.

Under your thinking then, they should just charge you X size plan, full price, as that is what you agreed to. Does that work better or worse for you?

Statute of limitations and laches would be the main defenses given this was 30 years ago, but this is based on US law, and though NZ law has a basis in English law like the US, their law may be different.

There would be no way to tell from a description of the two works as to whether or not your derivative work is transformative into say a fair use defense, or even what elements are derivative. You could sit down with a copyright attorney, but even then, it ends up being more their opinion than... View More

ORS 677.080: http://www.oregonlaws.org/ors/677.080

You do not need a lawyer for most anything, but whether or not it is wise to have one is another matter. If both of you understand exactly what is going on and the risks involved, you can file one yourself.

You basically have one day to decide if you want to pay the increase, but obviously about a month to find a new place.

You would have a good argument to pin liability on the landlord. There are almost always laws making landlords responsible for repairing items, but those items usually have to be related to habitability.