I'm sorry to hear this, but an article I recently published with the state bar may offer you some solutions. Please read and let me know if you have any questions.

You can access the article here: https://www.targheelaw.com/article

The answer here will depend on the employment agreement. I'd recommend starting there. If there is still some confusion, speak with an attorney to resolve this with the timeshare company. I had similar cases a few years back, but they were with Florida timeshare companies.

This is kind of a tough one because it really depends on the scope of the project. I imagine that advertising, registration, and consumer laws will all come into play. I'd recommend discussing this with an attorney to get a detailed answer.

The timeshare company correct that the loan must be paid in full before they will allow a transfer, or in this case the removal of one of the owners. However, once the timeshare is paid in full, you'll have to convince the co-owner to transfer his/her interest to you, leaving you the sole... View More

I'm not sure about Hawaii, but I believe that this is generally permitted. However, there may be other avenues if you are looking to cancel the timeshare contract. If you would like, I wrote an article for The Advocate that you can access here: https://www.targheelaw.com/article

The prior owners will be responsible, but the new ones may be as well depending on the sales agreement when they purchased the business. You may want to talk to an attorney who can review all the facts of your situation.

That would be unlikely. Those fees are owed by you and your former wife. My recommendation is to bring the fees current and transfer complete ownership to your ex-wife or just take it all on yourself. If you have any questions about this process or others, I'd welcome you to view the article I... View More

It will effect you if you buy the business along with its current obligations. For this reason, it's important to structure the sale so that it protects you against claims directed at the former owner.

Depending on the amount of money involved, I'd recommend just working this out with the office. I assume that their argument is that they gave you a discount for a long-term service agreement, but without any writing, this will be difficult for either side to prove, leaving you with the... View More

Federal holidays are generally disregarded if 5th day is a holiday. Because you're asking, I'm assuming that you mailed your letter 6 days after the contract was signed, and therefore need a federal holiday to not count against you. Am I right? You may find this article I wrote helpful:... View More

This is interesting since I'm licensed in Idaho and Florida. Although I haven't done a lot of probate work, it seems that there are a couple of red flags here. I'd recommend having your own attorney review the progress of the case thus far. If you need a referral for an attorney in... View More

I recommend that you contact a real estate attorney in Arizona, but the answer is going to be no.

You can also work with the timeshare resort's managing entity. They will advise you that this action would not be permitted. Many resorts will not even allow ownership until someone is 21... View More

It appears that the HOA has a case for fraud. I'd recommend contacting a qualified attorney right away.

As it stands right now, you are both owners and both are therefore liable for the ongoing maintenance fees. If you don't want it, you could offer it to your ex-wife. In many cases I've had, I usually help communicate with the ex-spouse to determine who will take ownership. In the... View More

My suspicion is that the company wrote your debt off when it sold it to the collection company. However, I'd recommend having an attorney review the situation for you to give a more definitive answer.

My understanding is that they can. The company wrote off the debt when they sold your account to the collection company. I'd recommend reviewing the whole situation with an attorney.

While I feel that you have a valid complaint, the issue will be proving that you gave the verbal cancellation. Is there anything evidence from that day?

Sounds like you have a claim for breach of contract. However, this is an area of law that has many exceptions and rules, so I recommend having an attorney review the situation, especially if it's a substantial amount of money.

My suggestion is to speak with the timeshare's management company. I've assisted with several of these in Florida, and often the management company will place requests that are not required by Florida law. As a result, the timeshare will often have all of these forms ready for you when... View More

I had a very similar case in Orlando a few years back. The parties were planning a joint venture, but it never went through. Unfortunately, my client made some verbal promises that the other party relied on and started moving forward as if they agreement had been made. My client didn't stop... View More