The short answer is yes. The decision to press charges belongs to the state, not the victims or witnesses. However, if the victims or witnesses don't cooperate, it may be difficult for the state to prove the charges.

If they acted together to commit the crime, the state can charge as many people as were involved.

You need to talk to a family lawyer in MN. While it will likely be necessary for you to appear at a hearing, it should not be necessary to move.

There's nothing illegal about taking photos of people while they're doing their jobs in public.

Your for profit corporation owns the park, you lease the space from the corporation. Pretty straightforward.

If there's an HOA, that's a separate entity, with separate rights, obligations and tax issues. HOAs are typically set up as non-profit entities. Non-profits may or may... View More

Yes, if you hold it exclusively for long enough. The minimum period in this situation would be 10 years.

It sounds like you already have "custody." What you want is ownership. Write up a simple agreement that he is selling you the dog in exchange for you paying off what he owes to the seller.

The answer entirely depends on the terms of your contract. Take it to a lawyer for review.

That being said, there are very few "rent to own" deals where someone isn't getting ripped off. Sometimes it's the "seller," sometimes it's the "buyer."... View More

Not necessarily, though it would be preferable to have them match. Your legal name is what is on your birth certificate, as modified by marriage or a prior name change.

They aren't legally just "abandoned," but under Texas Property Code Section 70.003, you have a lien on the dogs for the amount of the charges for their care, and can hold them until the charges are paid. To be able to sell them, you must comply with Section 70.005, and give notice... View More

It sounds like you are having difficulty paying the mortgage and are trying to avoid foreclosure. A quit claim deed won't help in that situation (it doesn't even convey the land in Texas, and should virtually never be used).

An adverse possession claim is a way of acquiring... View More

Sorry, without some facts, it's impossible to provide a helpful comment.

If you have not signed a lease, then it doesn't sound like you have a deal, and should not be paying a deposit. If there is no lease signed, and you have not even reached an oral agreement (there are still issues about the amount of rent and repairs to be done) then any deposit you've... View More

There is no valid reason to do this. Make your friend buy their own drugs, with their own money.

A dispute with the property manager won't be enough to evict you. I suspect there is more to the situation, but without knowing the basis of the eviction and more facts, it's impossible to say what defenses you may have.

First, you get an agreement from your brother about the value of his interest. Then have a deed prepared by a lawyer, and pay your brother for his interest in the property.

On the facts stated, there is no animal cruelty.

For avoiding estate taxes, leave less than $11.7 Million in your estate, (the current minimum value of estates subject to the tax).

For avoiding inheritance taxes, leave property to a beneficiary in a state that does not impose inheritance taxes. Most states, including Texas, do not have... View More

Seven days is presumed to be a reasonable time. Unfortunately, due to COVID shutdowns, there are lots of problems getting parts in lots of different industries, so everything is taking longer.

Look here for the procedures that will allow you to do the repairs yourself and deduct the cost... View More

You may want to send them a copy of your notice, along with written confirmation of when the keys were turned in. Hang onto a copy of the lease, your notice, and evidence of paying rent, as you may need these to defend a claim against you for the unpaid rent.