You have two choices: Either obey the municipal ordinance that requires you to have an affirmative action certificate or get ready to find another employer--soon.

You will need an attorney to help you file a summary dispossession complaint in the Special Civil Part - Landlord /Tenant section - in the county in which the premises are located. This is the proper legal way to remove the current the tenant without resorting to self help.

As per N.J.S.A. 3B:22-4, Creditors of the decedent shall present their claims to the personal representative of the decedent’s estate:

-in writing, and

-under oath,

-specifying the amount claimed, and

-the particulars of the claim.

-within nine months from... Read more »

Each LLC should have at least three members and it's own insurance policy. All LLCs should be owned by a "C" corp. Anything else is not going to protect you from personal liability. You really need to retain an experienced business and contracts attorney.

I don't know of any lawyer that would take a case like this on a contingency basis

How can anyone intelligently speculate on this?

Although you can sue the contractor, this will not be cost effective. Since the house was foreclosed on, you will need to file a Bankruptcy in order to avoid liability for the deficiency judgment when the property is sold at sheriff sale. Even if you win against the contractor, the Chapter 7... Read more »

You are in luck, because under NJ law, there is powerful protection in place on your side. The two most important laws are the N.J. Home Improvement Contractor Act, which almost no home improvement contractor's contract is in compliance with. The Second law is The N.J. Consumer Fraud Act, which... Read more »

If you have orders for either a PCS or a deployment longer than 90 days federal law, will let you terminate your lease. If this is the case just let your landlord know as soon as you can.

That clause only applies to senior citizens receiving Social Security Old Age Pensions, Railroad Retirement Pensions or other governmental pensions in lieu of Social Security Old Age Pensions, and by recipients of Social Security Disability Benefits, Supplemental Security Income or benefits under... Read more »

It would violate the statute of frauds

The ONLY entity you should be talking to is the company that lent you the money to purchase the unsatisfactory old beater. Why? Because you still owe them whatever you borrowed--regardless of who is at fault here.

I predict there will come a day when many more people will learn--by asking contact questions like this on here on Justia--not to sign any contracts without reading them very closely. Your particular situation reminded me of the advice I have given to every person in my family and to every friend... Read more »

Without seeing the contact, no one here can tell you for certain. However, if you have already received some benefit from the contract, a minor defect is not going to invalidate the contract.

I doubt the loan officer was "notarizing loan documents" because they do not have to be notarized. It is much more likely he was notarizing signatures on the loan documents. So, to answer your unstated underlying question, yes, the loan documents are valid and you are still liable on the note(s).

Before calling a NJ lawyer, try Goggling "usury interest rates in new jersey." Warning: As in most states, there may be several different usury rates governing civil contracts for businesses and individuals, as well as several more criminal usury rates for business and individuals in New Jersey.

In most states either person named on the title has the ability to sell it or to do anything else with the car. If you pay it off the bank will give you a new title, which you can use any way you want.