It is not the Court's job to tell you how to collect the judgment, but you are on the right track. Since the judgment is entered in Louisiana but your defendant is in Texas, you will need to make the Louisiana judgment into a Texas judgment. The way that you do that is to hire an attorney in... View More

Yes. Your rent is due when its due. The grace period applies to the imposition of late fees. Most landlords are not going to whack you on an eviction for being late once and you pay within the grace period, if you've otherwise been a good tenant.

Unlawful detainer and eviction are 2 similar but completely different causes of action. In an eviction, you are required to be given notice. There is no notice in an unlawful eviction action. A small claims action on your part is absolutely incorrect. I urge you to seek an attorney's help... View More

You and your co-judgment debtor are each responsible for 100% of the judgment amount. if the other guy can't be found, refuses to pay, etc., its all on you. Landlord's attorney is 100% correct.

There is only one step - retain an appellate attorney NOW. Appellate work is quite different than trial work and there is literally no room for error. Most attorneys do not handle appellate work for that very reason - it is much different than trial work and its a completely different skill set. An... View More

A couple of feet? The reason that people cannot ride in a towed vehicle, trailer, etc., is because of the possible catastrophic consequences of an accident involving the towed item. You were in no danger whatsoever, and indeed it was your fault for interfering with the repossession agent in the... View More

There is no such thing as a relocation fund for you. When the house is sold, the new owner will be entitled to a writ of possession (no eviction notice needed); the sheriff will serve it and you will be escorted off the property (and not be allowed to return unless you strike a deal with the new... View More

Your only option if you want ANY chance of prevailing at all is to retain a personal injury law firm, and you can look state-wide. Taking on something like this is very complex and would be extremely difficult for you to undertake on your own. Not only would there have to be an investigation of... View More

Don't rely on your credit report, but apparently your lender either obtained a judgment against you and then sold the account to Consumer Portfolio; or sold the account to Consumer and it obtained a judgment; but either way it appears Consumer has sold it to Jefferson Capital.

I... View More

The 3 year statute of limitation (assuming that you are correct about the time) is the statute upon which to bring suit. The statute of limitation to execute upon a money judgment is much longer in every state, generally 10 to 20 years. Sounds to me like the garnishment action was brought within... View More

You should seek permission from the court to file a second amended complaint. No, you should absolutely not include a statement as you suggest. You are responsible for drafting a complaint that survives a motion to dismiss. You must allege the ultimate facts, or elements, that comprise a good cause... View More

Personal injury lawyers won't take your case because they work on contingency, and without insurance there's no guarantee they will be paid. Personal injury cases can be complicated and there's a lot of work that goes into them, so PI attorneys aren't going to take cases where... View More

You should have an attorney. If you do, you should be asking your attorney this question. By virtue of you being on the deed, you have an ownership interest in it, making your ownership interest marital property in my opinion. As the other attorney points out, you have a good argument to claim that... View More

In a word, no, not without penalty. Your lease doesn't require a fence. The fact the fence was there doesn't mean the owner is required to keep it up. It was either illegal or in such disrepair that the owner decided to remove it. Read your lease for a termination clause, or leave when... View More

Your landlord is not responsible for your living arrangements. You need to leave on March 4, period. Otherwise, you are subject to eviction and possibly a suit if the landlord is unable to allow his new tenants to take possession pursuant to the lease he signed with them. Once an eviction complaint... View More

Sure. But here's the thing. Unless your cats were a rare breed, there's no money in it. Cats are property, like a bicycle or a desk. You can't sue for pain and suffering or emotional distress regardless of how sad you are that the cats were killed. MAYBE you can sue for trespassing,... View More

Once the 3 day period is up, the LL has no obligation to accept your rent and can proceed with the eviction complaint. You DO NOT want the eviction complaint to be filed, so if the 3 days are up, I recommend that you vacate the property.

You can do 1 of 3 things: 1. Call the law firm and let them know of the error and ask for a new form; 2. find a blank Fact Information Sheet online, or 3, cross out (or white out) the incorrect information and neatly print your information. I'd go with option 1,3, and 2 in that order.

Only your wife can do this. You and she must sign the title over to just her, or however its done in Georgia post-divorce. That takes care of ownership. There's nothing anyone can do to take you off the loan, except your wife or you by paying it off. The divorce decree did not affect your... View More

Not really. You have 30 days. If you need more time and the LL won't give you more time, that's the end of it. There's no legal action to get more time. The fact that you've always paid your rent on time is immaterial. Sorry, but there is no credit for past on-time payments. 30... View More