Rules of evidence and procedure will apply in county court for the appeal of an eviction, but jury trials are problematic now. Check with the court to see how your court is handling them.

If you are a minor (under 18 years old), then yes, they can do that. You might even find it worthwhile.

No. A partition is for the division - usually by sale - of certain property, usually real estate.

I can't think of a good reason to remove your name from the title of a car other than having sold it - if that's the case, there's a form you can use to report the sale to the... View More

The fact that she's uncomfortable doesn't mean you did anything wrong. Just leave her alone and don't worry about it.

You could offer to adopt the dog - it doesn't sound like they'll miss her.

Alternatively, there are several places you can report animal abuse:

https://crime-stoppers.org/animal-cruelty/

https://apps.harriscountytx.gov/AnimalCruelty/... View More

I'm fairly certain you weren't married at birth, so I don't understand the premise of the question, but a certified copy of a divorce decree should be enough to resolve any question of your marital status.

This forum is for legal questions. Ask your cell phone provider.

The short answer is no, that won't get you out of your lease.

You filed as married, and you were married. Nothing inappropriate there. Even after the divorce petition is filed, you're still married until there is a final divorce decree. The stimulus payment is community property and you can spend it however you wish. Your soon-to-be ex's... View More

I think you're talking about a small claims case (Texas does not have a category called "limited civil." Small Claims cases are filed in the Justice of the Peace court, for the area where the defendant lives, or where the contract was performed. The jurisdictional limit is now... View More

Maybe. Who is in possession of the property? Did you have any agreement with the family members? Who is on the deed? Did you make any improvements to the property?

It's possible you would qualify for title by adverse possession, but that requires a suit against all the title... View More

Can you be arrested? Apparently so. I think what you really mean to ask is whether they can make the charges stick. I'm changing the category to criminal law. Call a criminal defense lawyer immediately and stop posting anything at all about this incident on the internet.

Sorry, eating tuna - or not - is not grounds for a lawsuit.

You could just avoid the problem entirely - terminate the month to month lease, and then evict them because there is no lease.

Sorry, the original developer isn't going to be responsible for something happening 20 years after they finished the development. The HOA may or may not be responsible - review the deed restrictions to determine their authority and responsibilities. It could be that this is something the... View More

If you have a judgment and don't try to collect by seizing assets, what was the point of getting the judgment?

What many debtors who threaten bankruptcy (and their creditors) don't understand is that if the asset is exempt, they're going to keep it whether they file... View More

Was the agent negligent? Sounds like it. But at this point it's not clear what your damages are. If they fix the problem, you won't have any damages. No damages means no claim against the agent.

Sounds like there is a conflict in the terms of the lease about whether you have to give 15 days or 45 days notice to terminate. So, you have a choice: 1) give 15 days notice and risk having to argue later about whether you've properly terminated; 2) give 45 days notice and know for sure... View More

I have no idea what "PCS'd to a new state" means.

If you have debt collectors hounding you, they should be able to provide you with information about the judgment, which you can then try to verify with the court that issued the judgment.

In order to enforce an... View More

File your response in the active case. Most likely, they filed the new motion as a new case, and it was transferred back to the original court, which will hear everything.