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answered on Mar 29, 2011
Yes, if an agent was served or you were served by publication.
answered on Mar 29, 2011
Please rephrase. I do not understand your question. Thank you
answered on Mar 29, 2011
I am saddened to hear about your loss. Yes. However, you are limited in damages to the actual market value of the dog. the dog is considered to be personal proerty
answered on Mar 29, 2011
I am not familiar with or do not recognize what form you are referring to. However, you can do a title search yourself. I do not recomend doing so unless you are familiar with how a chain of title works, how to look for liens and judgments.
answered on Mar 29, 2011
Your question requires an extremely long and complicated answer and is really not suited for this type of forum. I suggest that you consult with a real estate/tax attorney to determine what your options are. good luck.
The previous owners and I had an oral agreement that I could access my drive-in basement across their parking area. Do to a disagreement over the back property line the current owner has out of spite blocked my access, what are my options.
answered on Mar 29, 2011
If there is no other access to your drivein basement, you have what is commonly known as an easement. You may need to hire an attorney to send a cease and desist letter to the new owners and if that does not work, a lawsuit.
My mortgage company is now seeking a pool of app 50%, for them to just "hold."
answered on Mar 29, 2011
I know of no percentage. Basically, you are saying that they are requiring 6 months to be held in reserve. that amount is not unheard of. The nice thing is that you can always go elsewhere for a mortgage.
answered on Mar 28, 2011
The Uniform Commercial Code applies and the seller bares the risk.
answered on Mar 28, 2011
Please repost with a question
answered on Mar 28, 2011
You can contact the Illinois Attorney Genberal's Office, Consumer Protection Division, or contact an attorney to draft the appropriate papers if you wish to sue in your own name for damages.
answered on Mar 28, 2011
It does not sould like you would qualify for bankruptcy.
answered on Mar 28, 2011
Depending on the circumstances, yes to either or both. This is an evolving area of the law. Damages usually have to be proved by an expert or by showing that your cost of credit went up or that you were denied credit.
answered on Mar 28, 2011
Generally, no.
The side. He put on a rook and a flat roof and now my room with the flat roof is ruined because it leaked. The insurance adjustor said it was installed wrong. I spoke with the guy that put on roof and he said he would pay for the cost of the new flat roof that I had put on. I told him that he could... View More
answered on Mar 28, 2011
Yes. I suggest that you obtain an affidavit from the insuranc adjustor or subpooena that person for trial. Good luck.
answered on Mar 28, 2011
Sure. The terms are in the contract.
answered on Mar 28, 2011
Please repost with more information concernign the circumstances. Thank you
And at what point in the purchasing process should this take place?
answered on Mar 28, 2011
No. The buyer and/or a lawyer who represents the buyer at closing would be.
answered on Mar 28, 2011
For governmental purposes, yes. such a voter registration, etc. Your lease terms may define residence differently for purposes of that agreement.
answered on Mar 28, 2011
Yes.
answered on Mar 28, 2011
I do not practice law in South Carolina. However, in the two states that I do practice in, the child would have to petition the court for emancipation.
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