ask them for their financial records - income statement & balance sheet. You could also ask for a letter from their bank.

that depends entirely on what kind of interim agreements the two companies had.

the job of the board of directors is to supervise management (the executive officers). Ordinarily, the board would be heavily involved with the discussions surrounding the merger. At the very least, they'd be part of the discussion of what the board of the merged company would look like,... View More

this is too broad a question with not enough specifics. The legal, managerial, and tax implications of a limited parnership is quite different from that of a traditional corporation, and that's without even discussing some of the other possibilities, like a limited liability partnership,... View More

A letter of intent is proof that you are committed to the transaction. It means that you generally agree to the transaction, but still need to work out the details. You are not locked in, but at the same time you may be liable for damages if you back out without a good reason. You should consult... View More

you can sue, but that doesn't mean you'll win.

To give a more practical answer, talk to attorneys who specialize in disability and/or landlord/tenant issues. If no one is willing to take your case on contingency, you'll probably lose

Legally, both parents still have custody (absent an agreement otherwise)

From a practical perspective, if one parent has physical custody, that parent will be making decisions

There's the legal answer, and the practical answer.

Assuming her dad is supportive, I strongly recommend talking it through with your daughter and trying to get her to understand and come willingly. Forcing a child to come against her will might be more damaging to your relationship... View More

Someone will need to open a probate. Probate is a legal procedure for transferring assets from a deceased person (your dad) to his heirs. The Will merely instructs the court as to how the assets should be distributed.

Probate should be opened in the State where your father resided at the... View More

yes, you do have that right. You may request an accounting at any time, but depending on the terms of the trust, you may be limited as to how often you may request an accounting. If you do not receive an accounting, or if you feel something is missing or unaccounted for, you should contact an... View More

You do not have a land patent.

Land patents are the original grants from the government to the initial owner. All such grants were made over a hundred years ago. Any subsequent transfer would be by deed.

Document every interaction, log the time, date, the person involved, and the nature of the incident. Also document every interaction with the police. Bonus points if you have any other evidence, such as phone records.

Once you have sufficient documentation, if the police are not willing... View More

For starters, you should report the guns as stolen to the police.

If you have proof of any of what you said, seek help from an attorney to get full custody and a restraining order.

I'm sorry to hear about your situation. Unfortunately, any parental responsibility in North Dakota ended on your nineteenth birthday. They are no longer obligated to house you, feed you, or provide for you. If the care is in their name, then you no longer have a right to that either.... View More

For the next 5 years, employee/manager and daughter/secretary each own 50% of the company. What powers they have over the assets depends on the corporate documents.

In 5 years, the daughter's interest will terminate and the employee/manager will own 100% of the company. The daughter... View More

This is a simple question with a complex answer.

Who owns the home right now? Only the rightful owner, or someone with a lease from the rightful owner, can evict you.

If the home is in the name of a deceased person, the home will need to go through probate to be transferred into... View More

it depends. If you are the named beneficiary of the life insurance policy, the payment should go directly to you, and not through the estate. If the estate is the beneficiary of the life insurance policy, then the estate would receive the payout and distribute it to the appropriate heirs

As long as your partner gives full consent, based on the information you provided, it is not illegal.

If the younger person is older than 13 and younger than 16, the older person may not be more than 48 months older.

No, your spouse would not also have a "green card". These are issued to the individual, and your spouse would need to apply for his own "green card".

A quit-claim deed or a warranty-deed would be the way to do it