Get free answers to your Contracts legal questions from lawyers in your area.
contract for a vehicle where a family member was the holder of the vehicle's loan, the bank held the title. he was a lessor and lived in SC, where the car was licensed and registered. The Lessee lives in FL and was making loan and insurance payments to the Lessor. The contract specifically... View More
We send two checks to cover rent. Money orders from Publix per park regulations, they signed saying they received them (in person), one for $387, other $500, then 3 weeks later were told the $500 check was no good, yet both checks were cashed on the same day. We are not litigious. We don’t... View More
Is she allowed to do this while we both own the bar? She did it for personal reasons. A bad break up.
answered on Dec 20, 2024
No, unless you had an agreement providing she has exclusive rights to do whatever she did. In any event, if you are getting a business divorce, consult a lawyer who handles business formation and dissolution issues.
I provided previous documentation via emails, physician verification of my disabilities, numerous phone calls to the leasing office records, documentation of my maintenance requests falsely solved in the resident portal as well as these willful violations of my right to ensure a safe and peaceful... View More
answered on Dec 17, 2024
You may be able to terminate the lease. However, it appears you likely need to provide a notice to cure under the statute and thereafter you may be able to exercise your right to termination of the lease and/or rent abatement.
answered on Dec 11, 2024
Are you talking about a cancellation fee that the parties agreed to in a legally valid and legally executed contract or lease, with no factors rendering the making of the agreement itself a problem (such as a party being the victim of fraudulent inducement, or being subject to duress, or being... View More
I am a co signer in a lease agreement with my ex husband. We got a divorce last year and he assumed the business and all expenses related to it. However I found out that he has missed several months of payments for the business and since I am a co signer I am also being sued. I scheduled a day to... View More
Hello, I went to a dealership and made a deal on the car they said I could pick it up the next day that next day turned to a week, the car still wasn’t ready. So I decided I didn’t want the car anymore and now they’re refusing to give me back the money I put down is there anything I can do?
answered on Dec 5, 2024
Hire a lawyer to assist you and get your money back.
He paid $15,000 and $7,000 was a check. He canceled the $7,000 check and is refusing to pay me.
answered on Dec 5, 2024
You can send over a demand letter demanding he pay the balance. Usually, it is a little stronger when a demand letter is on a law firm letterhead. Alternatively, you can file in small claims court.
It is between an individual and his mother regarding a promise she made to him (which was put in a trust). He put about $50,000 into the property that he was told would be his and then she changed her mind and changed her trust to eliminate him from the trust completely.
answered on Dec 4, 2024
If the mother is alive then consult with a real estate attorney who litigates. If not, speak to a probate attorney.
Mother's landlord sent deposit for rental home my mother was leasing back to me directly and not in the estate of, I am her only heir. We have not filled probate or a summary administration as my mother's credit card bills are higher than what is in her bank account and I would be out the... View More
answered on Nov 27, 2024
As you have explained it, the funds belong to your mother, so they should be part of her estate. However, a review of the lease could change the answer to your questions. For instance, if you were on the lease or there was an assignment clause.
The contract says all cancellations will result in a forfeiture of all monies paid. The owner cancelled our reservations on 9/30/24 due to damages from Hurricane Helene (Hurricane Milton did further damage after that). We received an email on 10/4/24 stating this also and it said we would receive a... View More
answered on Nov 14, 2024
Did you pay with a credit card? If so, you can dispute it through your bank.
If not, you can send them a lawyer's demand letter stating that their failure to pay constitutes a breach of contract and that there will be consequences if they do not pay.
Me and my wife have a business issue with our partners.
We purchased 25% stack from a company and we work there too, we get 1099 for paychecks, W2 from the company, and dividend in wire transfer.
We get pregnant and now the other partners say we break the contract and they dont... View More
answered on Nov 14, 2024
This does not make sense. Dividends are profit shares disturbed to investors. I can't imagine how pregnancy relates to an investor's entitlement to profit share. You need an attorney to tell them that it is a breach of an investment agreement if they fail to pay you, and there will be... View More
In Jan 2020, my mother in law passed away suddenly and it devastated my wife. Although I had my wife sit in to hear the deal, in hindsight, we could not really focus on the information. The agent was very persistent in his approach and although a big part of me wanted him to get lost because we... View More
answered on Nov 14, 2024
The contract should be reviewed by an attorney to identify whether there is any basis for termination of the contact. Also, the circumstances may be explored further to identify whether there is grounds for a recission due to undue influence. However, that is a difficult claim to prevail on. At the... View More
I was caregiver for my Dad. He passed. Friend of family is Exec Trustee for the Trust my father had his estate pass into. I had a written agreement with my father to remain at his property in Florida for as long as I need. 40% of the property is mine according to Trust Dox, 40% my step brothers,... View More
answered on Nov 8, 2024
Let me preface my remarks by saying what you have described is outside my area of practice.
However, I believe you should act quickly to hire a lawyer who handles probate litigation in your area. Make sure he/she doesn't have any conflict of interest with the Executive Trustee. The... View More
provide rule governing response to amended pleading
answered on Oct 25, 2024
It depends on (A) what you mean by "opposition" to an amended complaint (motion to dismiss?, answer and affirmative defenses?), and (B) which court you're in (State or Federal, and if in State, which level (small claim or a level above small claim?). I therefore suggest you post a... View More
I moved in here December 2023 was offered weekly rates and told we could discuss monthly rates at a later date. After living here almost a year there have been a list of issues and safety concerns brought to the attention of hotel owner/manager and staff, minimal action was taken to address this... View More
answered on Oct 21, 2024
Yes, you can be evicted. However, it must be for a legal reason such as nonpayment of rent, failure to cure a maintenance issue, etc. Based on the information you have provided it, it is possible the landlord has failed to comply with the notice requirements for an increase in rent and/ or has... View More
My husband was hired by a company as an independent contractor. He was told that this means no benifits and no taxes taken out of his check. He agreed to those terms and signed the contract, however he was used as an employee. He worked 9-5 Mon - Friday under their supervision. He was never treated... View More
answered on Oct 18, 2024
Because your husband has been working 9-5, he is an employee, even though the employment agreement calls him an independent contractor. He is owed benefits.
As far as firing is concerned, because Florida is an at-will state, meaning both employers and employees can terminate the agreement... View More
9 days without power, plumbing, trash service, etc. Duke Energy cannot reestablish power until water recedes and could take weeks according to their notice.
answered on Oct 17, 2024
Most likely yes. Your obligation to pay is described by the lease, which is between you and your landlord. The inconvenience was not the landlord's fault. It is unlikely the lease provides the landlord should waive the rent.
They told me p had pictures of the damage. And told me theses words no pictures no refound case closed . From the district manger ,when I requested to see the pictures.
answered on Oct 16, 2024
In order to claim the deposit there must be damages. The hotel cannot simply claim it for the sake of claiming it. As it relates to disclosing photos of the damage, I do not believe there is a requirement to disclose them upon request. However, if you file suit, you can request the photos through... View More
If I ask them to read the contract I signed for me. Can I secretly record that without telling them. If it’s not possible. Should I just go and inform them I’m recording. Even though they might get suspicious and lies.
answered on Oct 29, 2024
Under Florida Law, recording someone without their knowledge or consent is a 3rd Degree Felony. Don't Do It.
Justia Ask a Lawyer is a forum for consumers to get answers to basic legal questions. Any information sent through Justia Ask a Lawyer is not secure and is done so on a non-confidential basis only.
The use of this website to ask questions or receive answers does not create an attorney–client relationship between you and Justia, or between you and any attorney who receives your information or responds to your questions, nor is it intended to create such a relationship. Additionally, no responses on this forum constitute legal advice, which must be tailored to the specific circumstances of each case. You should not act upon information provided in Justia Ask a Lawyer without seeking professional counsel from an attorney admitted or authorized to practice in your jurisdiction. Justia assumes no responsibility to any person who relies on information contained on or received through this site and disclaims all liability in respect to such information.
Justia cannot guarantee that the information on this website (including any legal information provided by an attorney through this service) is accurate, complete, or up-to-date. While we intend to make every attempt to keep the information on this site current, the owners of and contributors to this site make no claims, promises or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness or adequacy of the information contained in or linked to from this site.