You must schedule a consultation with a lawyer for review of your documents and to go over the communications that gave you the impression you had a homeowners insurance policy in effect, and by which insurer. When you're insured, you receive a copy of the policy annually.

Why are you asking if you "still", after having those facts, DON'T have a case, rather than asking if you DO have one? (And I assume you mean a civil case for money damages.) If it's because a lawyer has advised you of that, you can run that advice by another lawyer if you... View More

You must schedule a consultation with an attorney in your area who handles police misconduct cases, on both the issue of whether you were falsely arrested and the issue of excessive force based on refusal to loosen the cuffs.

Yes - if you request the information and that info is in their possession, but otherwise, probably not. Request copies of all contracts with such service providers, all invoices, all receipts for items purchased for the services, all documents showing materials and chemicals used, and whatever... View More

The dog owner is legally responsible for the vet bills, which you should first present to the owner to try to amicably resolve the matter, and if not settled, you can sue the owner in small claims court, assuming the amount is $8,000 or less. If the dog is owned by a couple, you would sue both... View More

This is a matter of contract negotiations between the parties; there is likely no issue of "does the law allow it?" Dealers insert into their proposed purchase contracts some bullcrap fees and charges with various labels, with the actual purpose of increasing their profit margin. These... View More

That's a mysterious question - didn't the attorney give an explanation? That's step one. If no explanation, your friend should ask for an emailed explanation. If he/she gave an explanation, what's the problem with the explanation? Not understandable? Not believable? In... View More

A lawyer has an ethical obligation to adequately communicate with the client, including on major developments (which would certainly include a settlement offer), and to diligently move the case forward. However, a few weeks time between a Step A and a Step B may be reasonable and not in any way... View More

Not necessarily. In the legal employment discrimination analysis, you compare yourself to employees in the same or similar position to your position, or performing the same duties as you. Those employees are called "comparator" employees. Also, if the person you are supervising has... View More

Schedule a consultation with an attorney in your area. An attorney's harsh demand letter might do the trick.

Also, your local code likely has a decibel limit, at least for certain time frames of the day, and there are gizmos for measuring decibel levels in your home. If code... View More

You mean, can you find out if there is something you can do legally? Of course you can find out- consult an attorney handling civil rights matters. Make a call.

You are apparently posting this inquiry after your prior one in which I gave the information about potential ability to appeal a dismissal with prejudice. If the case is dismissed with prejudice, it CANNOT be re-filed, but it possibly may be appealed (to a higher court) within 30 days of entry of... View More

No, a dismissal with prejudice means the Court has decided that the case is over in that particular court and cannot be re-filed. A dismissal without prejudice means the plaintiff has an option to either amend the complaint or file a new lawsuit on the same basis, depending on the circumstances.... View More

If it is not zoned for multifamily and the owner did not obtain a variance and/or permitting to allow the different use, both you and the landlord have a problem, but you would then have remedies against the landlord. Code enforcement could order a prompt cessation of the multifamily use. The... View More

You didn't ask a question, but I guess you are wondering if you must contact your insurance company, and/or whether there's some way to prevent your rate from rising. First, if the other driver decides to make a claim, your insurance co. will find out from her, and your failure to report... View More

Do you mean "on" her accounts as a joint account holder or only as a benefiary? Or are you a trustee, whose sole function is to administer a trust? That makes a difference. If you're a joint account holder, a portion of the funds may be at risk of you're not exempt from... View More

By "contract", I assume you mean a lease, but it's unclear from your inquiry whether your landlord is the roommate or someone else. Either way, there is a procedure under Fla. Statutes Section 83.51 for a written 7-day "cure" notice giving the landlord 7 days to comply... View More

Sounds like the customer committed a crime, or more than one crime (and is there a video to prove it?). You can report it to the police to see if they will arrest the customer for indecent exposure, etc. - but you may want to run that by your employer first. If the employer would terminate you... View More

If it's a public, street-side sidewalk, there is a possibility that the government entity controlling it would be liable to you, though it might raise a defense of the condition being open and obvious if the matter were to be litigated. For this kind of claim against a local government, you... View More

Consult a landlord-tenant attorney in your area. The issue here is your agreement. If it was to stay until a particular date, then you will owe rent for the holdover days and might legally owe double rent. Also, if you decided you would stay there without a private bedroom, and could have instead... View More