Get free answers to your Uncategorized legal questions from lawyers in your area.
answered on Nov 18, 2024
A criminal attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week. Repost your question under "Criminal Law," or reach out to criminal defense attorneys in your state. Although the knot is basically nothing more than a series of rope wraps encasing a weight, used by... View More
He passes away and his sister comes from out of state and is now executor of estate not allow me to get my vehicles and tools off property depriving me of my belongings in south dakota
alexander hamilton vs burr is the best example when they went to the woods so no one not involved or around would get harmed it is called a private right since they was free & it was mutual combat which is the legal term
answered on Oct 14, 2024
Carrying a concealed weapon across state lines involves understanding each state's specific laws and reciprocity agreements. Missouri recognizes certain out-of-state concealed carry permits, but the acceptance can depend on the issuing state’s compliance with Missouri’s requirements. Since... View More
I have signed up for lowe’s to do siding on my house, we have not payed a thing yet, they have not done any work to date. I wish to cancel this yet they say i cannot. the payments are more than i can afford and i need away out.
answered on Sep 18, 2024
You have the right to cancel a service agreement, especially if no work has been done and no payments have been made. Since you haven’t paid anything yet and the project hasn't started, review the terms of the contract for a cancellation clause. Most agreements include a way to cancel, often... View More
answered on Sep 11, 2024
When you turn 18, you legally become an adult and gain more control over your personal privacy. This means that, in general, your parents don’t have the right to go through your phone without your consent. However, if they are still paying for your phone or the car, they might feel they have some... View More
They have interest in my dog who has rapidly declining health and it would not be fair for this person not to be informed
answered on Sep 8, 2024
To remove a restraining order, you will need to file a request with the court that issued it. Start by explaining why you believe the order should be lifted or modified, focusing on the current situation and the need for the person to be present. In your case, you can emphasize the compassionate... View More
I am not exactly sure, but a people search site missouribirthindex.com lists the date of births for any Missouri resident born between 1910 and 2022. I found my date of birth on this site and emailed the owner about opting out, but she blatantly refused my request.
answered on Sep 2, 2024
A Missouri attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for three weeks. Unfortunately, many terms-of-service agreements or privacy agreements we regularly enter into sometimes contain clauses for the sharing of personal information. If you don't feel this is the case, you could... View More
Friend and we've made aware that I did not reside there I lived down the street they still detained me and made me show them ID. Are the officers allowed to do that without it being a search warrant or anything and me just being company there
answered on Jul 28, 2024
When officers show up to evict someone, they might detain individuals temporarily to verify their identities and ensure there are no outstanding warrants or safety concerns. This can happen even if you are just visiting and not residing at the location being evicted. While this situation can be... View More
During Hurricane Beryl a tree fell on top of our vehicle while in the driveway , we asked the landlord about removing the tree off the vehicle and she stated it was an ACT OF NATURE and it was nothing she could do, we paid $850 to have the tree removed from the vehicle but the remaining tree is... View More
answered on Jul 23, 2024
Missouri's rent-withholding statute is unlikely to apply. It's limited to $300 or half a month's rent if I recall correctly. An attorney would need to read the lease to assess the situation.
Told look in book
answered on Apr 17, 2024
It could be difficult for attorneys here to advise based on these brief facts, as misconduct and shortfalls are separate areas. If your post receives no further responses, one option might be to consider a consult with attorneys who handle such types of cases.
answered on Jan 31, 2024
I would gently recommend speaking to a trusted adult, counselor, attorney, or other mentor for guidance. Focusing on developing healthy relationships and personal growth is most constructive.
answered on Jan 31, 2024
I would gently recommend speaking to a trusted adult, counselor, attorney, or other mentor for guidance. Focusing on developing healthy relationships and personal growth is most constructive.
They do to me I'm in Missouri
answered on Jan 29, 2024
In Missouri, if you're unable to repay a loan, the lender may have several options, depending on the type of loan and the agreement you signed. It's important to first understand the terms of your loan, especially regarding default and collateral.
If the loan is secured, meaning... View More
Also what if the 17 year old is your 1st cousin?
answered on Jan 29, 2024
I recommend speaking to an attorney right away.
I don't even want this car but in order for me to stay at my apartment their rules are all cars must be registered or will be towed. I was hoping I had other options to get around this but as of right now I'm in a bad situation and need this resolved asap. I've done a little research... View More
answered on Sep 20, 2023
A Missouri attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for two weeks. One option could be to check with motor vehicles how long they take to process a replacement title, and if the process could be expedited. Good luck
answered on Jul 16, 2023
A Missouri attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for four weeks. It could depend on the nature of the reaction. Such settings are fact-specific. Good luck
they also say no about getting emancipated, what should i do?
answered on May 18, 2023
Ordinarily, in order to get emancipated, you must be financially independent. That works well for actors, musicians, inventors, etc. $14 an hour probably won't cut it
answered on Nov 9, 2021
I'm not sure if you are stating that you filed a motion and served the plaintiff with a copy or if you simply wrote a letter to the judge. If the latter, then no. If the former, then you'll have to argue your duly noticed motion and win. Hire an attorney if you can afford one.
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