I used to date this coworker. In which we got into heavy abusive arguments often. One of those incidents happened in a company parking lot, where I refused to get out his car, so he used physical force to get me out. Resulting in a cut in hand, and a broken car door. Because I wouldn’t get out he... View More
answered on Jan 20, 2024
You might have a claim against the former boyfriend, but likely do not have a meritorious claim against the employer.
Before you consider any claims against the employer it would be a very good idea for you to reach out to an employment law attorney to discuss the specifics of your... View More
I am a human trafficking victim and I reported human trafficking to the police. Cps took my children away and icnored my plea for help. This was in 2016. I am now estranged from my children because of this. Every lawyer I call bounces between family law and civil law. Which jurisdiction does a... View More
answered on Jan 17, 2024
Suing the state of California for your situation involves a complex intersection of legal jurisdictions. Generally, cases involving allegations against state agencies, such as Child Protective Services (CPS), fall under civil law. This is because you're potentially dealing with issues of... View More
answered on Dec 22, 2023
If you have evidence suggesting wrongful conduct at the nursing home, it's crucial to preserve this evidence, such as messages that you mentioned. The first step would be to secure copies of these messages in a safe and confidential manner.
It's advisable to seek legal advice from... View More
Complex the have combined law suit that the judge did not approve because it addresses the same property
answered on Dec 16, 2023
In California, if you're dealing with a situation where a suspended broker and a private lender have slandered the title and retaliated, there are several legal forms and actions you might consider. Firstly, for addressing slander of title, filing a civil lawsuit for defamation might be... View More
The woman had lied to the pastor that I was rude to her. The pastor prior to this occasion has never been directly aggressive to me. He has made statements like he is a lion and he can deal with anyone but he had never really done anything to me specifically until this situation. The woman on the... View More
answered on Dec 8, 2023
Under California law, you have several options to address this situation. First, consider filing a harassment complaint, especially if the conduct of the pastor and the woman created a hostile environment. Harassment is not limited to sexual advances but can include any unwelcome conduct based on... View More
Almost 10 years of bias and discriminatory actions of all that is involved, from falsifying documents to fraudulent statements and absolutely zero proof. Mean while, the kids and I are deprived of very basic civil human rights. I need my rights back to see and embrace my children they lunch visits... View More
answered on Dec 3, 2023
In California, if the other parent of your children has moved to the state without notifying you, especially in the context of a custody arrangement, it's important to take action to establish a parenting plan that protects your rights and the well-being of your children. The first step is to... View More
I received a 2 year restraining order and the defendant has served me with an appeal. In the 48 page appeal, there are many points that aren't factual. Is it possible to appeal the appeal? In other words, is there a way for me to speak on what his lawyer is wrongfully stating before the appeal... View More
answered on Dec 3, 2023
You need to file a Respondent's Brief as part of the appeal (not appeal the appeal). You may also need to "supplement the record". There are time limits to do these things. Find an appellate attorney. Because this is a restraining order, you may be entitled to recover the attorney... View More
I received a 2 year restraining order and the defendant has served me with an appeal. In the 48 page appeal, there are many points that aren't factual. Is it possible to appeal the appeal? In other words, is there a way for me to speak on what his lawyer is wrongfully stating before the appeal... View More
answered on Dec 3, 2023
In California, you cannot "appeal an appeal" in the traditional sense. However, if the defendant has filed an appeal against the restraining order, you have the right to respond to that appeal. This response is your opportunity to address and counter the points raised in the... View More
Yes everything you said is exactly what they are doing and as I said I have proof of all of it. I understand what you are saying about the terms of service though I disagree it isn't the basis of what I am hoping to deal with at this point.
(To be clear I state that their terms of... View More
answered on Nov 28, 2023
In California, addressing issues of libel and harassment on social media can be complex, but there are legal avenues you can explore. Under California law, libel is a form of defamation in written or published format that unjustly harms someone's reputation. If you have evidence of libelous... View More
I have documented proof that they have done this and are actively doing it. I'm also being harassed having my comments pulled claiming I've violated their rules for spam. But I also have documentation of my comments and can prove that nothing I am commenting has anything to do with their... View More
answered on Nov 28, 2023
In California, if you believe a social media company has defamed you through libel, and you have documented evidence of this, you may consider filing a civil lawsuit. Defamation involves making false statements that harm someone's reputation, and libel specifically refers to written... View More
I was assaulted after paying for my sodas, and leaving the store I was followed to the exit and still harassed after exiting the store.
answered on Nov 26, 2023
Under California law, you may have grounds to sue the owner of a grocery store if you were harassed, followed, and assaulted by an employee. When an employee commits a wrongful act, such as assault, within the scope of their employment, the employer can sometimes be held liable. This concept is... View More
I was accused of a 242&647f I was detained by security with excessive force (I'm under 100 pounds, 5'2") by large m. when cops arrived Body cam show me yelling&crying for m to get off of me. I see police& say I'm cooperating just get him off (he was pushing me down... View More
answered on Nov 25, 2023
In California, if you've been charged with offenses like Penal Code 242 (battery) and 647(f) (public intoxication) but feel that the police investigation was inadequate, you have the right to challenge the evidence and the manner in which it was collected. The absence of a thorough... View More
It's time to stand up for myself its wildly unfair, Dr was so abrupt and would not discuss anything despite having been compliant and twice now false positive. Other meds I take as well as red bull apparently can cause false positives. She discharged me abruptly w/o any discussion. I am paying... View More
answered on Nov 22, 2023
In California, patients at pain clinics have rights that need to be respected, especially in situations involving drug screening and treatment decisions. If you've encountered a situation where a false positive on a drug test led to abrupt discharge from care, there are steps you can take.... View More
My ex-wife communicated to me through TalkingParents.com, claiming that my mother has dementia. This is not true. She suggested that our child is in danger when with my mother due to this alleged dementia. This has caused my mother great distress and anger. My ex-wife has also made such statements... View More
answered on Nov 18, 2023
Under California law, for a statement to be considered defamatory, it must be a false statement of fact, made to a third party, and cause harm. In your situation, the claim by your ex-wife that your mother has dementia, if false, could potentially be considered defamatory. The fact that these... View More
I have received a cease and desist about a Facebook post I made pertaining to myself quitting an establishment along with the entire staff. Everything quoted in the cease and desist letter I have witnesses to who would gladly testify under oath. Do I really have anything to fear if they actually... View More
answered on Nov 15, 2023
Under California law, a key factor in defamation cases is whether the statements made are false. If the information you posted is true and you have witnesses to corroborate your claims, this generally forms a strong defense against defamation allegations.
However, receiving a cease and... View More
Somehow, my social media and business were discovered even though I have not told anyone, and my suspicions were confirmed after my social media was tagged by only people who go to my gym.
answered on Nov 12, 2023
In the United States, if a gym or its employees used and shared your personal information without your consent, especially if it impacts your business or social media presence, you might have grounds for legal action. This could potentially be a breach of privacy or confidentiality, depending on... View More
I'm a Christian someone told me they pay people to tort me
answered on Oct 27, 2023
Under California law, forming an LLC (Limited Liability Company) is primarily a means to protect the personal assets of the owners (members) from business liabilities. An entity's decision to go LLC is usually based on business considerations rather than personal disputes or insults. If you... View More
I'm a Christian someone told me they pay people to tort me
answered on Oct 27, 2023
The formation of a Limited Liability Company (LLC) by a restaurant or business is generally unrelated to insulting or targeting someone. An LLC is a business structure primarily designed to offer liability protection to its owners. It does not inherently correlate with insulting individuals or... View More
the foster mother who has my kids befriended me called CPS
on me and has been going around to mutual friends and my pastors at church and has my social worker believing her defamation of character her motive financial gain I have proof and she is mentally unstable and has history of... View More
answered on Oct 25, 2023
In California, if you believe that Child Protective Services (CPS) wrongfully removed your children based on false accusations, you can initiate legal action. First, gather all evidence, including any proof of the foster mother's actions and her history, as well as letters from those willing... View More
The post is willfully misleading all facts that the owner of a store ABC in California do not pay a hefty sum of import products to companies XYZ. The owner is scammer and fugitive. People should be aware doing business with them. Whoever are their victims should speak out. However, the owner of... View More
answered on Oct 23, 2023
Under California law, a person or entity can be held liable for defamation if they publish false statements that damage another person's reputation. Admins of Facebook fan pages, by allowing and potentially endorsing such posts on their platform, may bear some level of responsibility.... View More
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.