First, and eviction IS a civil matter. (Everything that is not criminal is a civil matter.) Unfortunately, there is absolutely no way to know what actions are necessary without reviewing the whole file to figure out what the problem(s) is. Frequently when a judge says that there is "more... View More

Unfortunately, there is no way to know the next action that may be required without reviewing all the pleadings. If the Motion for Summary Judgment was filed, and a response filed, was there a hearing? What was the ruling? What fact issues were raised in the response, and can they be resolved?... View More

My best suggestions would be: 1) Stop playing apps that have annoying adds, or 2) pay for the app so you don't have to see the ad.

First, review the terms of the trust, and then talk to the Trustee. Often, the Trustee has discretionary authority over any distributions.

Presumably you want to evict? Start by sending a 30 day notice terminating the lease, and then file the eviction. Otherwise you'll have to deal with the CDC order providing protections to tenants who are being evicted for non-payment of rent.

Probably, yes. The bank's account agreement probably gives them the right to offset what's due on one account with what's in another, even if the funds deposited there were exempt before they we deposited. You may want to contact them and work out some payout arrangement on the... View More

If you've already filed bankruptcy, you can just file a suggestion of bankruptcy to let the court know that it can't take any action on the civil case. If you haven't filed bankruptcy yet, you'll need to file an answer, and let the court know about the bankruptcy when it's filed.

It's not illegal. You can either agree, or not.

If the proposed order does not actually reflect the court's rulings or your agreements, you are free to prepare and submit your own order. It's not unusual for final divorce or custody decrees to be very long, because they have to include all the terms of visitation and child support, as... View More

It is certainly possible to get a lien against the property you loaned money to purchase, but you have to have the correct paperwork completed at the time of the loan. Think of a car loan - there's a note, and security agreement, and the lien is noted on the title. There are different ways... View More

Both the person doing the improper work and the person with the right to control their work may be liable.

You have 3 choices:

1) give her your insurance information. She'll make a claim, and the insurance company will do their own investigation, and decide whether to pay the claim. Remember that you have a deductible amount that you'll be responsible for before the insurance company... View More

He should call his auto insurance carrier and see if they will accept the defense of this case immediately. If there is any problem with that, he should contact a lawyer to file an answer and defend the case. If he wasn't the one driving, the only way he can be liable is if he negligently... View More

Without reviewing the contract, it's hard to say for sure, but I suspect that if you do nothing, they may sell the boat. You could call them and see what arrangements you can make with them to simplify that process.

It sounds like you both want to terminate the lease, and that you may have agreed to do that at the end of the month following the 30 day notice. Once the lease has ended, you can, and may need to, file an eviction.

Contact the secretary of state for the state in which the company is formed, or is operating for the registered agent and registered office. There's no need to look for the legal department, as the registered agent is the one you need to serve with the suit. It's not clear to me whether... View More

The answer depends on why the case is being transferred. For example, it might be transferred to another judge for a variety of reasons. It could be transferred to another docket if it were put on the small claims docket in error. It might be a scheduling issue.

Probably not, but you may want to take the contract to an attorney for review to be sure. Don't sign any more extensions, and you will want to go ahead and have your financing ready, and you may want to appear at closing as well.

They can get your address lots of ways, and that's one of them. They can also take a photo of your house, your car, and you, if you're in public.

I guess you could, but why would you? What you care about is whether they will pay the rent and not damage the property. That can better be determined by verifying their employment and talking to their last landlord. Anything else is guesswork, and will alienate a good potential tenant.