Unfortunately, travel expenses to court are not an allowable claim in a landlord-tenant case under the laws of Virginia.

In Virginia, a small claims case will be any amount up to $5,000.

The answer will depends on what your auto policy coverage states. You should contact your auto insurance agent or the insurance company and ask your questions about coverage.

What you were told by the Plaintiff or the Plaintiff's lawyer and what you actually did to make the payment is your defense. It is a binding oral agreement. If the Plaintiff's lawyer is trying to squeeze the court costs out of you, he is not very professional. You should object to the demands.

If you did not get a proper judgment against the defendant the first time you may be out of luck due to statute of limitations problems but speak to an attorney as they will need the whole story

If they signed a release, depending on what the release says, you should be protected. It all will depend on what the release says.

Yes this would be an ideal case to hire an attorney on

He should go to court, for sure, on the warrant in debt, and ask for a trial. On his grounds of defense and at the trial he should say the outfit on the warrant in debt does NOT own the debt. And show that letter. That SHOULD make him a winner at the court date.

Your question does not appear to be a criminal defense question; my field is criminal defense. You should be asking speaking to an attorney who practices in the area of landlord tenant.

Call the Bar in Virginia Beach, and ask if there is a landlord-tenant clinic sponsored by the Bar or a local law school in the area. If not, ask if they maintain a lawyer referral list for landlord-tenant lawyers. You may have a valuable claim.

The Will is irrelevant if your mother is alive. The question is whether your brother had authority to act for your mother and whether he is self-dealing. If you suspect he is acting without authority or improperly, you should see a lawyer before the money is gone.

You will certainly get their attention when you file a lawsuit against them.

Contact the police. There is likely some criminal activity involved here, especially if your daughter is a minor.

From the facts it is more likely the neighbor would be held responsible for the damages, but not that "liability" requires a court judgment, so it would be in your financial and time interests to work things out in lieu of suing in small claims court.

First, get Justia to take down /remove your contact info. You will be trolled, etc.

Second--most states do not recognize that a pet is worth more than it's market value--so if the value of a dog of that age would be $50, that would be all you would get. Whose name was the dog licensed... View More

There are claims you can bring against him to try to recover the money. The simplest way would be a lawsuit in the local general district court or small claims court. You could hire an attorney, but you would not recover your attorney fees from the opposing party as part of the claim.

You can sue them, but that is not the same thing as collecting money. And there will be complications with suing them. And it will probably cost more to talk to an attorney about it than you will be able to afford. You could pursue the matter criminally, but that will likely not accomplish much.

The more money is your injury claim. If you got hurt you need to get a medical checkup. You aren't a crash test dumy. If your lexas was totalled that is some hit. Contact a meber of the Virginia Trial Lawyers Assn--they give free consultations.If your car is a lease that is on you. Likewise... View More

You can file your claim where the defendant resides or perhaps where the incident arose.

This answer is meant to be general information and is not meant to be legal advice.

$5,000. The amount is the same throughout Virginia and is not specific to Williamsburg General District Court.