You generally do not or can not because as you have stated, you have gifted it to them and put the title/transferred it into their name, this completes the transfer and gift. Your only hope would be some type of civil action with a civil litigation attorney related to some sort of misunderstanding,... Read more »

You didn't ask a question, but I suppose your question is, "Do I have to give the car back?" Hard to say from the brief info in your post. First, the distributions under your aunt's Will cannot happen until she dies, so her Will is irrelevant at this point. That means the car... Read more »

Send them written notification by certified mail that what they gave you was not the same as what you signed. If they seek to enforce terms different than what you signed, you can try to prove the different terms. But unless you kept a copy including your 'notes' and missing pages, you... Read more »

First, forgery is a crime that can be reported to the police, and can result in arrest. Whether you should report it in your situation is a decision for you to make based on factors that include the relationship you wish to have with the landlord and any potential retaliation (though retaliation... Read more »

Generally, removal to Federal Court is not by petition, but rather by notice of removal that requires removal without needing State Court approval. Then the plaintiff may then file a motion to remand the case back to State Court if there are any grounds to do so, including technical defects in the... Read more »

Maybe, but there’s no legal requirement to do so.

Round-Up provides a great illustration why. The FDA has determined that Round-Up is not harmful to humans after very extensive research and analysis. Yet there are some who disagree. There is even litigation over this particular... Read more »

Yes - if you request the information and that info is in their possession, but otherwise, probably not. Request copies of all contracts with such service providers, all invoices, all receipts for items purchased for the services, all documents showing materials and chemicals used, and whatever... Read more »

I am adding to my prior answer here. I discovered that the Fla. Dept. of Agriculture and Consumer Services maintains a registry of persons wishing to be notified of the use of pesticides on properties adjacent and contiguous to the person’s primary residence. If your application to get on the... Read more »

If you are married and living in the house then you have a marital interest in the house and cannot be evicted. Your remedy (protection) would be to file a divorce action in family court. This will help you enforce the legal rights of you and your children. Speak with a local family attorney for... Read more »

Schedule a consultation with an attorney in your area. An attorney's harsh demand letter might do the trick.

Also, your local code likely has a decibel limit, at least for certain time frames of the day, and there are gizmos for measuring decibel levels in your home. If code... Read more »

You are apparently posting this inquiry after your prior one in which I gave the information about potential ability to appeal a dismissal with prejudice. If the case is dismissed with prejudice, it CANNOT be re-filed, but it possibly may be appealed (to a higher court) within 30 days of entry of... Read more »

No, a dismissal with prejudice means the Court has decided that the case is over in that particular court and cannot be re-filed. A dismissal without prejudice means the plaintiff has an option to either amend the complaint or file a new lawsuit on the same basis, depending on the circumstances.... Read more »

It's not clear whether you were an employee or an independent contractor. But in any case, it appears that you did the website work for her. If so, the content was hers, and you had no right to delete the content. So, I suggest that you offer to restore it to how it was before you quit.... Read more »

By "contract", I assume you mean a lease, but it's unclear from your inquiry whether your landlord is the roommate or someone else. Either way, there is a procedure under Fla. Statutes Section 83.51 for a written 7-day "cure" notice giving the landlord 7 days to comply... Read more »

If it's a public, street-side sidewalk, there is a possibility that the government entity controlling it would be liable to you, though it might raise a defense of the condition being open and obvious if the matter were to be litigated. For this kind of claim against a local government, you... Read more »

No. The "discovery rule" you are thinking about is that if you only became aware of the tort now, you might be able to sue despite the tolling of the statute of limitations. It appears that you became aware of the tort when it happened, so you should have figured out what damages you... Read more »

The order in which you put the allegations of your statement of claim probably doesn't make any difference. But if you want to use the tool as evidence at the trial you should probably bring this up at the pretrial conference (or mediation, of mediations are used in your county) so that the... Read more »

May you remove a dead shrub from your property? Certainly. And if the neighbor does sue you, and if the judge doesn't believe your expert witness surveyor (who you will have subpoenaed at the trial, hopefully) and rules that the shrub was on the neighbor's property, what damages will... Read more »

In general, yes, assuming that by "restrain" you mean the use of non-deadly force. Florida Statute 776.031 provides, in pertinent part, that

"(1) A person is justified in using or threatening to use force, except deadly force, against another when and to the extent that... Read more »

First discuss with the head of code enforcement, and if no result, discuss with the local government head administrator (could be mayor or could be city/county manager) and/or the elected official representing your area on the local commission/council.

A potential legal action route might... Read more »