Get free answers to your Contracts legal questions from lawyers in your area.
Your current state is Ohio
This is on a credit card from 18 years ago that I have no records of.
answered on Nov 26, 2024
In the State of Tennessee, the statute of limitations for breach of contract is six (6) years. There are certain ways that the creditors can obtain proof that you admitted the debt within 6 years. It could be a writing that you sent or it could be a recorded call with an admission. If it has... View More 
I signed a settlement agreement for a civil case partly to attorney's advice, of high trial costs, limited 60-day prep window and legal fees aren't awarded even won? I wasn’t told mediation document was a memorandum or the plaintiff didn't have a deadline to fulfill terms like... View More
answered on Nov 25, 2024
you can certainly file a motion to be relieved from the mediation agreement, but since you were represented by counsel and signed the agreement voluntarily, you have an uphill battle on your hands. You should sit down with your lawyer and go over the terms and make sure you understand them before... View More
The agreements were one for the farmland and one for the farmhouse back in 2012 and 2013. Both have given monetary consideration but no expiration date (grandfathers death triggered the option). Both options are for purchase prices far below market value. Also, the optionees on the land deal are... View More
answered on Nov 23, 2024
Without seeing the actual paperwork it is impossible to provide any real advice but
1) If there was 'consideration' given
2) if the agreement was in writing
3) if the other conditions have been met
and
4) if the other party (ies) are wanting to... View More
He told us he was licensed merchant Naics codes 56173, 23611, 23819. The valleys on the roof was done incorrectly. He didn’t put the windows in the roof nor the balcony in the house. Called him over 3 weeks with no response and has blocked our contact. We’ve already paid him the full 20,000.... View More
answered on Nov 22, 2024
Pursuant to the Contractor Registry Law of 1995, all contractors in Puerto Rico must inscribe in the Department of Consumer Affairs' (DACO) Contractor Registry, plus maintain a performance bond of at least $15,000 to respond for deficiencies in their work.
Your attorney can file a... View More
I am an owner of a small trade business, located in Texas. My business sold goods to a company from Puerto Rico that failed to pay. As of now, it is 1-year payment delay, when originally agreed terms were net 30. The company in Puerto Rico doesn't respond to phone calls and emails. Payment... View More
answered on Nov 20, 2024
There is an expedient way to collect an outstanding debt by presenting the debt before the Municipal Court of the city where the debtor resides or operates. Along with a copy of the contract and corresponding invoice, the creditor must also attest as to the attempts made to collect. As a rule, your... View More
Legit? Towing the vehicle of a DISABLED without NOTICE just on the pretext that new LP details couldnot be conveyed to My Vip parking portal though the first time registered is done 5 months ago. Despite having my details with them not informing me before towing tantamount to utter disgrace,... View More
Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Nov 16, 2024
Sorry to hear about your LL problems.
There is no such thing as a rental deed. It's either a lease or an agreement to rent living space in TX.
The terms of any lease in TX, can be made or changed by the Landlord "LL" and Tenant, as long as BOTH agree. If you pay extra... View More
Provided call center services to client for 24 months. Now they refuses to pay three invoices totaling $19,181.83. Per our contract, a $200 weekly late fee per invoice has accrued, bringing the current amount owed to $41,581.83. Client also failed to honor a three-month cancellation notice, costing... View More
answered on Nov 13, 2024
First, seeing a contract alone does not necessarily mean that the other party agreed to its terms. If I receive and read your contract, I will be aware of its terms, but that does not mean that I agreed to them. The lack of a signature indicating assent to the terms is going to be a problem. It... View More
I sold my home. Three weeks later I received a letter from the title company saying that a lien has been placed on my former home from a credit card debt. They also stated I was responsible for taking care of it. I was unaware of the impending lien. From a moral standpoint I know I should pay it... View More
Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Nov 12, 2024
The debt had to become a judgment before it could be used as a lien. Remember getting sued? You may be able to set aside the judgment, but you would still be possibly owing the debt. Apparently noone recorded the deed you signed until after the lien attached. If you signed a warranty deed,... View More
I have text threads showing that $200,000 was agreed upon when I purchase the house I am currently renting. If they try saying they need more than $200K, are the texts enough to take to court?
answered on Nov 8, 2024
An Illinois attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for two weeks. Until you are able to consult with a local attorney, the short answer is that digital evidence such as texts, screenshots, emails and similar things are generally admissible today. Rules of evidence have expanded... View More
I work at Thuisbezorgd and the employer told me that I have to stay for minimum 3 months to work there. I need some fast money and the fastest way was to work here, because it’s flexible and I can make money pretty easy. So I decided to work here. Also, there is a probatory month which I can quit... View More
answered on Nov 7, 2024
In Utah, employment is generally considered "at-will," which means that an employee can quit their job at any time without providing a reason or notice, and similarly, an employer can terminate employment at any time, barring any illegal reasons such as discrimination. This principle... View More
I have text messages about the loan. can I sue without traveling?
answered on Nov 6, 2024
It depends on whether the girl has sufficient minimum contacts with the State of Texas such that the exercise of personal jurisdiction over her does not offend traditional notions of fair play and substantial justice. This is the legal "test" that enables a court of one state to exercise... View More
We signed a contract to purchase a house for a specific sale price. The property was presented to have 1844 square feet. I thought it felt smaller and when I asked the realtor said wait for the appraisal to see. After appraisal it was noted the sale price was within market range but the actual... View More
answered on Nov 6, 2024
For a more thorough answer an attorney would need to review your purchase agreement. A standard purchase agreement would have an appraisal contingency. However, the contingency is usually fulfilled if the property appraises for the amount of the purchase price. With the square footage being off,... View More
We signed a contract to purchase a house for a specific sale price. The property was presented to have 1844 square feet. I thought it felt smaller and when I asked the realtor said wait for the appraisal to see. After appraisal it was noted the sale price was within market range but the actual... View More
answered on Nov 6, 2024
Most house listings have a disclaimer stating that the information is not guaranteed to be accurate, and buyer should verify it. Most purchase contracts also state that any statements by agents are not to be relied on by buyer. Most purchase contacts also advise buyers to get whatever inspections... View More
For example if wanna prove fraud connected to a debt .
answered on Nov 6, 2024
It looks like you're asking about the types of evidence used to establish fraud. If that's the case, the things used would include documents, correspondence, statements made by the person, actions they took, and other evidence. You mention a fraud case. There, the objective will usually... View More
missclassification, breach of contract, fraud, unpaid wages this is for Dallas, Texas
answered on Nov 7, 2024
For arbitrations hosted by large entities such as the American Arbitration Association, your matter is probably assigned an Arbitrator and a Case Administrator. The Case Administrator may be able to provide you with guidance regarding location of hearing, scheduling/adjournments, format for... View More
missclassification, breach of contract, fraud, unpaid wages this is for Dallas, Texas
answered on Nov 5, 2024
An arbitration proceeding is very much like a trial. If you have no clue on what is needed, it is extremely important that you hire a competent attorney with experience in arbitration proceedings to represent you to present your evidence, witnesses, and arguments in a persuasive manner and in... View More
Is it legal for landlord to ask a new tenant to sign a rental agreement that is mostly protects the landlord and hold them free and harmless from any liability that might possibly happen while we occupy the premises.
Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Nov 3, 2024
This answer depends on the specific language of the contract or lease itself, but I have provided an answer that I hope can help.
Whether the least act issue is enforceable comes down to the specific language, especially of the particular provision referenced.
First, the landlord... View More
The dealer did not even ask to finance the two vehicles I came to their lot in question about. He instead stated a hyundai was the only car the finance company would finance me in. It was more than the 10k max and 250 a month I wanted but he came with the papers and said is was basically to late... View More
answered on Nov 2, 2024
I think you have been defrauded. I suggest two things. File suit immediately in small claims court. The case is too small to justify hiring a lawyer, even though for you it was a large sum of money. The other step to take immediately is to file a complaint with the state department of justice -... View More
answered on Oct 30, 2024
If you are looking for a statutory durable power of attorney for finances or a medical power of attorney, you can access them through the Texas Department of Health and Human Services website. If you need a specific power of attorney for the sale or purchase of real estate, that will need to be... View More
The car was bought for 45,000, with her contributing 30,000 and me contributing 15,000. Now that we've broken up, I intend to sell the car. However, since the car was originally purchased primarily for her work needs and still requires its use, we decided that she would keep the car and sell... View More
answered on Oct 29, 2024
Since there is no written agreement between you and your ex as to its current value, percentage ownership interests, usage, and what is to take place with the vehicle in the event you and your ex break up, you are in a grey area - since there is no right or wrong answer to your question.... 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.
