Are you on the lease? If not, it is his problem, not yours. Did you sign any lease? Answer some questions so someone can give you an answer to your question.

If the vehicle is new, yes.

The answer to your question lies in the contract for sale itself. Review the contract carefully. It will tell you what rights and remedies you have in calling off the sale because of a negative report by the inspector.

Unless the artist agreed to convey to you the property you don't own it. You might try to enforce some contract by course of dealing, or attempt to show that he gave the work away, but you are going to learn a lesson in doing things without an agreement in place.

The cat is property. Cats are not actually "adopted" under Alabama law. The documents which transferred ownership of the cat probably show that she owns the cat. UNless you can show that you own the cat, you are probably out of luck.

You should retain the services of a lawyer to review the contract and attempt to enforce the contract. You need a lawyer here.

Was part of the agreement that you would pay them $5,000.00? If so, you have to live up to that part of the agreement too. If you do what you are bound to do, they have to do what they promise to do.

There is no requirement that notice of eviction has to be delivered by a deputy.

If the information was a privileged communication between lawyer and client, then it is an ethical violation for the lawyer to disclose any such privileged information. I can't tell from your question is that would apply here. Is it illegal to disclose ANY information? Probably not.

Your father can leave his property to whomever he likes. He can disinherit you children completely if he wants to. His wife is entitled to one third of his estate (all that he owns) if that one third is larger than her separate property. If her name is "on the deed" that would mean that... View More

This is pretty deep water here. First, you should know that making a deal to sell a house that is mortgaged to a bank will likely invoke a clause in the original mortgage that accelerates the mortgage -- that is -- makes it all due at once. Otherwise, if you get permission from the bank, you should... View More

You haven't provided enough facts to permit anyone to give you a definite answer. This problem will be controlled by the fine print in the contract. All that said, I will say tentatively that you may - repeat MAY - have grounds to refuse to release the earnest money, and instead have it... View More

You're out of luck. You can't buy a car from a dealer anywhere without having to sign an arbitration agreement. You signed it. You're stuck with it.

Your damages are minimal, if any. You thought you were buying a car with 4,000 miles on it and you got a car with 4,000... View More

Contracts for employment typically will not be enforced by a court order compelling the employee to work for the contracting company, but breaking the contract would give the company the right to ask a court to (1) recover actual damages, if any, to the business caused by your breach, and (2)... View More

You can sue the owner and claim that the property is a nuisance, so long as the property's current condition is creating actual harm to your adjoining parcel of land or the structures on it. You can also make a claim for any physical injuries and medical costs you have actually suffered as a... View More

Did you or did you not?Ask for the paperwork. You'd remember if you went to the office of those people. There are now regulations on that so check with the consumer division of the banking department. Your chances in court depend on what the paperwork shows, or doesn't, what rate of... View More

It's convoluted and the cops might say for him just to sue you, but I would consult with a criminal lawyer so you know what to say and what not to say if he comes knocking.Next question is what does the pawn ticket or agreement say your liability is, and did you sign the title over to him. If... View More

Often times your state contractor's board has dispute resolution processes, so you might try that first. Otherwise, any contract attorney would work, but best to find one who handles contractors, as there are usually special processes that have to be followed.

It is difficult to tell. You say she bought the property. What does her deed say. TYpically a deed will be very inclusive about what remains on the property. Take this to a lawyer and let him or her look at the deed and advise her. If she and the owner of the stuff had an agreement about when he... View More

You want advice about a contract without providing the contract for an attorney to read? Not only that, but you did not sign it? You also did not ask a question here. Whenever you need legal advice it is always best to go see a local attorney who handles the type of matter you need advice for.