You may need to transfer title through the Secretary of State. There is a form for this when the transfer is to an heir such as yourself and no probate proceedings.

As crazy as it sounds, to the bank, you are just a stranger until your name is on the title. And just like I couldn't... View More

To begin, understand that CPS and the prosecutor are two separate entities. CPS is an investigative agency, much like the police. And like the police, all they can do is ask or recommend that the prosecutor do something.

CPS can initiate a petition for removal, which is actually a civil... View More

Depends on whether sentencing happened. Either way, you can ask, but a judge does not have to allow it.

"Reversal" is actually asking to withdraw your plea. If you do, the case does not go away. You effectively go back to "Square One" - facing trial as-charged with all... View More

You will likely need to open a probate estate. What happens to the condo depends largely on what you want to do with it - keep it or sell it.

Potentially. Understand that an employer doesn't need to prove anything to fire you. They could take the position that your boyfriend had no other business being there but for you, and as a manager, you're held to a higher standard. Will they do it depends on a whole host of variables. It... View More

Yes. But in the end, it doesn't really matter as all it takes is one probation violation.

How are you intending to prove you were wrongfully convicted? Until you do, you are simply convicted.

Yes. That doesn't necessarily mean they are not working with a lawyer; it just means that an attorney hasn't officially entered an appearance with the court and so to the court, the person is unrepresented.

Absent a contract, you are generally considered in Michigan to be an "at-will" employee, meaning you or your employer may sever the relationship at any time for any reason. Put simply, you are not entitled to work, making this employer's actions quite likely legal if not a bit... View More

Your question needs clarity that probably should be left to an offline consultation with an employee-side employment lawyer.

What is the rumor? If you are in the same geographic area, how can you be sure it was an employer and not employees spreading the rumor? You got a new job, which... View More

What would you be looking for a court to do about your situation? The only thing a court could do is let you out of your lease without repercussion. But it sounds like you should be looking for a different place to live anyway...

Housing complexes - especially ones owned by corporations -... View More

Unlikely...any chance there is another ISP you could go with? Did you make any deposit?

No one but a medical expert can tell. More often, elderly people die from complications related from the fall, not from the bone breaking itself, with the result being death itself is from natural causes.

Your goal should be to persuade the judge of your position. It's not about your lawyer "switching sides", which he cannot do because of ethical and procedural processes. You should seek new counsel promptly.

If the dinner is optional - and I can't think of anyway they could make it mandatory even if they wanted to - then I think you have a choice to make: either go to the dinner and have a conversation about pictures before or during the dinner, or don't go to the dinner.

I would... View More

The person whose name is on a deed owns the house. If that's not you, and you have no written purchase agreement or other writing evidencing a transfer of ownership, your issue may be with the person you've been paying, not the people who supposedly now own the house.

By the way you ended your question, it sounds like you also have a realistic sense of the outcome. MDOC policy says that only first-time prisoners are eligible for SAI consideration. But policy is not law. And ultimately, it's MDOC's call. I would say for your well-being, you can always... View More

Unlikely, for several reasons. When did you actually begin employment? We're talking something that happened over 20 years ago, so even with some sort of bargained-for exchange, you've arguably waived or ratified by your continued employment.

Best way to get started is to consult with a local divorce attorney and get the process started. While there is some precedent for suing a spouse for intentional torts, your situation may better support a cause for spousal support.

Keep in mind that Michigan is a "no fault" state... View More

The devil is always in the details. Here, I suspect the police are going to testify that they issued commands to stop, etc. Hopefully there's body cams to support what you're saying about that.

The two counts of R&O would likely come from two officers present, HOWEVER, that... View More