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answered on Sep 25, 2024

Your mother may be able to break her lease, but it depends on the terms of the lease and Delaware’s landlord-tenant laws. In some cases, a lease can be terminated early if there are specific clauses addressing medical conditions or disabilities, or if her health has deteriorated to the point... View More

A Delaware attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for three weeks. This could be something that a L-T attorney would have insight into. Not all questions are picked up, but you could try reposting and adding "Landlord-Tenant" as a category. Good luck

In order to tell you what it might mean, we have to see what you are talking about, and know at least some basic facts. What documents? Who is the letter from?

a notarized document must be signed, but a legal signature does not have to cursive. A person who can't write can affix his legal mark.

I wish you provided more information. However, based on the question you asked, I am assuming that you asked the Superior Court for a new trial, and that your request was denied. You then appealed the decision denying your request for a new trial, and you won that appeal. If these are the facts,... View More

I am not aware of any law requiring an owner to post a sign.

You really have to provide additional information before your question can be answered.

I don't practice criminal law, and so I don't know the answer. However, I suggest that you contact the Delaware Department of Justice and ask them your question. They will help you. Their website is www.attorneygeneral.Delaware.gov/

Delaware does not recognize common law marriages.

This is considered a bailment, and liability depends on the specific facts of what the dealer did and did not do to protect your car. I suggest you consult with an attorney.

When a judgment has been paid in full, the person who obtained the judgment is required to have the judgment satisfied. The satisfaction is a public record, and it shows the debt is no longer owed.

Please provide more information as to what you are looking for.

Please provide more information.

If the Court issued an opinion, use Google Scholar to find a copy. If the case is pending, try visiting the Clerk's office. If that is too inconvenient, you can look up a case using the Pacer system. You can read about the Pacer system on the Court's website.