Do not use a quitclaim deed to do this. Take the current deed to an attorney and have them draw up a warranty dee with rights of survivorship. Don't fool around with this. If you botch it by doing it yourself it will cost you much money to get it straightened out. You can usually get a... View More

You would have to look to the terms of the contract to determine. If the contract is a standard "GAR" form (GA Association of Realtors), the last time I looked the contract could automatically extend upon the request of either party. Beyond the 7 days would require the agreement of all... View More

Unfortunately, this is pretty much covered under the "caveat emptor" doctrine which means "buyer beware." Did your daughter not even check the item out to see if it worked? Was your daughter 18 years old or older at the time of the trade? If not, then the trade is invalid as... View More

Can you ask this question again differently and be more specific please? Your fact pattern does not seem to fit together.

You know what they say about that don't you? Curiosity killed the cat.

Can you be more specific please? Do you mean deposit account fraud by some chance?

If you have not incurred any injuries, it is unlikely that an attorney would accept your case. No injury equals no case. If your car was damaged, turn it over to your insurance company.

It depends. The more that you value this contract and want it enforced, the more you need to speak with an attorney to help you. With all respect to you, if you did not already know the answer to your own question, do you really expect that you will be able to prove your case in court? There are... View More

The first thing you do is go and talk with a lawyer! I cannot stress this strongly enough. If the child was born out of wedlock, then you must legitimate the child formally though the court. The legitimation process involves many issues, and I would not recommend that you attempt it without... View More

Support obligations end once the child reaches the age of 18 UNLESS the child is still in high school (secondary school) when 18 occurs. If an 18 year old child is still in high school, then support would continue until graduation OR until the child turns 20, whichever occurs first. The exception... View More

I am unsure as to why you believe that you are the legal father. Was the biological father's rights terminated and you then adopted the child? If not, then you are not the legal dad. Marrying the mother does not make your relationship to the child "legal" in any way. You are the step-dad.

If the legitimation has been granted and child support has been ordered, then yes, the father will still be obligated to pay support even though he may find out later that he is not the biological father of the child. The father should have demanded a DNA test to confirm paternity during the... View More

Unless you have been arrested for or convicted of a crime, you are not going to be thrown in jail. If you are simply not making your payments because you are having financial difficulties, you may be sued and your credit rating damaged, but you will not go to jail for non payment. Debtors prisons... View More

This is a highly fact oriented question. To answer it, we would need to review the child support worksheet and child support addendum. Unfortunately, we are unable to do this through this forum. Your best bet would be to contact a local family law attorney and have them look at the papers and... View More

You should probably ask your CO or contact your local JAG office for an answer. Generally, most lawyers are going to strongly urge people to NOT use their occupational email account(s) to convey personal non job related communications. You can probably guess why.

When in doubt, stay out. This is not a good idea on many levels. Your instinct is correct. All Mike has to do is get his license reinstated. If he has requirements to complete in order to do this, he should go ahead and do it. After all, why wouldn't he? I imagine it could be because... View More

Unfortunately, you have provided some information, but have not asked a specific question.

I'm afraid that only the state of the offense will be able to remove convictions by that state. In this case, AZ would be the state to contact. If AZ won't do it, I would be extremely surprised if GA showed any interest in helping you.

Also, under the Statute of Frauds, any contract for the sale of land must be in writing and signed by the person against whom enforcement will be sought.