Your veteran status has no bearing on anything. A motion to dismiss is inappropriate as a response to a motion for judgment. If you did not answer the allegations of the complaint, the plaintiff obtained a default. If you did, your answer may not have raised, in the eyes of the plaintiff, any... View More

You are smart to ask the question (although your parents should). Nobody, in my opinion, should quit claim anything to anyone for any reason without the advice of an attorney. The consequences of doing so, without due consideration of them, can be a nightmare once those consequences occur. There... View More

In general, your brother and you can quit claim (a type of deed) your share to you. He can put it in his Will that you get the timeshare when he dies. Of course, he can change his mind at any time and change his Will, and he doesn't have to tell you.

Specifically, you should consult a... View More

You would have to follow the Tennessee procedures to make the Georgia judgment into a Tennessee judgment. Once the judgment is "domesticated" into Tennessee, you can move for a writ of garnishment in that court. The place to start is the Tennessee statutes, more than likely online. You... View More

It sounds like a scam. I'd ignore it. If its a scam, there is no lawsuit and never will be. Moreover you have to be served with the complaint and summons by someone authorized by Pennsylvania law to do so. Relax and enjoy Halloween night.

Florida law recognizes oral agreements in some situations- its the duration of the agreement more so than the nature of the agreement. However, in order for an oral agreement to bind, a court would have to determine that both parties acknowledge that there was an agreement made (meeting of the... View More

It really doesn't matter what you title the document (perhaps the best is a combination of the above - "Plaintiff's Offer of Judgment")

You MUST refer to both the rule and statute. Offers of judgment are construed extremely narrowly, but you must make sure that you make... View More

If there is an agreement to pay rent, or an agreement to provide services or labor between you and mom, you may be considered a tenant. If not, you are a guest. If a guest, you must leave now. Whether you have a place to go (tenant or guest) is legally irrelevant. What you want to avoid is a... View More

Here's how it works: the plaintiff (HOA) is paid first, then any subordinate lienholders (subordinate to the HOA), then the foreclosed owner. The first mortgage holder (for example, the bank that holds the mortgage) doesn't get a dime.

It depends on whether mom had a will and some other things. If my wife died, my son couldn't just come into my house and take things that belonged to my wife (let's say her favorite baseball cap that she wore when he was growing up, and so it had some meaning to him). Bank accounts, cars,... View More

There are very few justifications for a tenant to withhold rent, and this is not one of them. Tenants owe you the full amount of rent, and this garbage of "we rented the place with a fence" is just that unless you are obligated by the lease to provide a fence.

You should have a... View More

You can file in California, if the terms of service of YouTube TV allow you to sue at all. There may be a mandatory arbitration provision. You are not going to be able to recover for the things you mentioned. You can recover for the money that you are actually out - around what, $400?

I recommend that you retain an attorney. If you cannot afford to hire a private attorney, seek assistance from Legal Aid. Your post is difficult to follow and I think that besides being represented by an attorney, you'll need to explain in person what's going on. Good luck.

You need a lawyer. Contact Legal Aid for help if you cannot afford an attorney. It doesn't sound like she's playing by the rules, and she is required to play by the rules (Florida Statutes). A lawyer will be of immense help.

My expert legal opinion and guidance is that you hire an attorney to defend the lawsuit. That's it.

No. You must leave no.later than the day your lease expires.

You will need to hire a probate attorney. The bank is correct. You do not get the $$ in his account merely because you were married. The probate court must determine your rights to his estate.

Your lease is controlling. There's no law that addresses your specific issue.

Do you need one? No. Should you have an attorney prepare a loan document? Yes, if the amount is worth it.

Remember the cardinal rule about loaning people money: **Never loan to anyone money that you cannot afford to lose**.

You can be hauled into court in Michigan even if you are not a Michigan resident. If you are not a resident, according to the judge, you are not eligible to have a court appointed attorney.