You are going to lose this fight.

A non-compete agreement can be transferable. The agreement should be reviewed by an attorney to see if it is made specifically transferable to a successor entity by its terms. I recommend having your agreement reviewed by an attorney. It would also be helpful to your attorney to know more about... View More

Void and voidable are not the same thing. Please explain what you want.

A listing agreement can be cancelled in most cases, but there can be costs and penalties associated with cancellation. For example, you may be asked to reimburse your agent for his marketing costs. Or, if you decide to sell at a later date, it is possible that your agent may make a claim against... View More

This is possible. It depends upon the terms of the lease as well as other pertinent facts. I recommend that you review this with a real estate attorney. Once your attorney reviews your lease and knows the facts, he or she will be able to let you know your legal rights and best options.

If your landlord has filed an action to evict you, you will be evicted unless you do something to defend yourself in the court that has jurisdiction; and to do so you may have to pay the amount of rent due into the registry of the court--which usually charges some fee for doing so. If you owe the... View More

The bizarre story has all the markings of a scam in the making. Why? Because reputable banks do not just call people on the phone to discuss their bank accounts--especially if the person called has no idea they had the "accounts."

Your mechanic who fixed the car agreed to fix it again; find a way to take it back to him. No excuses.

Assuming that the timeshare is paid in full, the resort will allow you to remove the names of other co-signers. Contact the owner services (or similar) department to get the process started. You may want to contact an attorney with experience in timeshares if you have additional questions or want a... View More

Unless there is some controlling Arizona law overriding this landlord policy you are wasting your time trying to "fight this."

Yes, obtaining "a work of art" and intentionally not paying for it is a crime--called "stealing."

This is theoretically possible but the matter would need to be carefully researched. Much can happen in 15 years and you need to know as much as possible about this trust, its assets and their administration. I recommend hiring a probate attorney to assist you in determining the facts and to... View More

Unless the painting contractor has already started work, or has already incurred some expenses--like pulling the permit and purchasing the materials--there is very little the first contractor can do; except sue you of course.

As your mother or grandmother probably told you when you were a child, "You cannot have your cake and eat it too."

Under the facts you stated, unless the written buy/sale contract says otherwise, IMPO you have sufficient grounds to cancel the contract based upon the material... View More

A POA can have a specified time to expire. If it does not have a stated expiration date, then it ends at death.

Since you live in New York and the potential defendant lives in Pennsylvania, it makes very little sense to sue for one month's worth of the contract because it will cost you at least that amount to do so. As to whether you should sue for the remainder of whatever it is you wanted to purchase,... View More

This does not sound like a very good deal for either of you. If he borrowed the money to bail out the company that you jointly own, and if the company repaid his loan out of company earnings, then he "paid" at least 50% of the payments because he owns 50% of the company. And you also... View More

That may be tricky.

You should have your own NDAs covering all yours and your subcontractors' bases as well as covering non-compete areas.

You should have your customers sign them, as well as your subs.

Hopefully the sub will be satisfied with that

Most NDAs... View More

An amendment can be challenged if it does not comply with the form of an amendment provided for in the trust or if it has other legal defects. As far as I know, the court does not offer a particular form for doing so. The court has a generic objection form that could be adapted to that purpose.

It will depend on where the defendant is or has assets.

Most likely you need an attorney in that jurisdiction.

From the facts you mentioned it looks like you should look for an attorney in WA.

If you got a judgement in AZ, possibly you can domesticate it in WA and enforce it.

Best luck