The direct answer is that your argument is not necessarily in your favor but a good calculation may reduce your share and your landlord does not necessarily have the contractual right to increase your rent. Again, you should not go into the arbitration without representation.

Jacqueline Alicia Salcines Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Jun 28, 2025

25% increase is outrageous and may clearly cause you to default. It does not sound like the landlord is abiding by the terms of the Contract. However, to be sure, the best way is to send the Contract to a real estate lawyer. Once we review it, we can advise if in fact there is a clause that caps... View More

It seems that you have a serious problem at hand. First, you have a corporate issue. The partnership has no impact on the performance of the lease, but the payment affects the partner's equity. Secondly, you need to review the lease thoroughly to know whether the landlord has the contractual... View More

A Florida employment attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for almost two weeks, and you mention a deadline. My experience with arbitration agreements is limited to injury claims, but from my experience there, I can say that they are enforceable (in terms of precluding... View More

Your situation raises both legal and practical considerations, and I’m glad you’re seeking guidance now.

In Florida, being pregnant by another person does not automatically expedite a divorce, but it can complicate the timeline—especially with regard to establishing paternity and... View More

A Florida attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week. You ask about what type of attorney - your starting point could be to reach out to civil litigation attorneys with experience in contract disputes/construction contract disputes (depending on the technical complexity... View More

There is a difference between making an offer of settlement and filing pleadings. If it comes to filing pleadings then you don’t need to mention alimony at all. That burden is on your partner. Speak with a local family lawyer for more specific advice.

You did not indicate whether an agreement was reached in mediation, nor did you indicate if you were represented by counsel in mediation. Those are important factors for determining your next steps. Of course, if you were represented by counsel, consult with him/her. In the scenario of you NOT... View More

yes, you should share the notice to your tenants. There's no privacy concerns. As the owner of the unit, you are the one whose life the HOA can make most miserable, and financially difficult. It makes no sense to not cooperate with the HOA.

Based upon what you have stated it would seem to be time to prepare for final trial, the court must be advised that the action is ready for trial and a court date will be set. Expect that date to be somewhere in the next four to six months. If there is no agreement regarding time sharing or a... View More

A Florida attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for over a week, and April 3rd is right around the corner. You've probably already been searching on your own by now. You could supplement your efforts with the "Find a Lawyer" tab above or the attorney referral... View More

1. Does the contractor’s refusal to proceed at the fixed price constitute a material breach under Florida law? It may, as you mentioned the price is fixed. However, the contract may contain exclusions or exceptions. The terms of the contract would have to be reviewed.

2. What... View More

There is a law that prohibits relocation more than 50 miles, Statute 61.13001

Here is the link:

http://www.leg.state.fl.us/statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&Search_String=&URL=0000-0099/0061/Sections/0061.13001.html

Speak with a local family lawyer for more specific advice.

If there is a court order to mediate and it is scheduled then you should appear. Tell the mediator that you cannot move forward without his financial affidavit. You can also fie a motion to compel his financial affidavit. If the facts are as you say then the court should rule in your favor... View More

There are Florida attorneys here who do deal with HOAs who could answer your question best, but it remains open for a week. Until you speak consult with one, there is a general principle in arbitration/mediation where parties could raise the issue that a particular venue or forum is unduly... View More

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answered on Mar 30, 2024

If you were coerced into signing a quitclaim deed under threats, it's important to take immediate action to protect yourself and your family. The first step is to contact law enforcement to report the threats and the coercion. They can offer protection and advice on how to proceed safely.... View More

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answered on Mar 29, 2024

Understanding the nuances of tax deductions related to attorney fees and court costs can be complex, particularly when it comes to settlements for disability benefits under an employer's LTD group policy. According to IRS Publication 525, attorney fees and court costs associated with claims... View More

A Florida attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week. The first thing to do could be to learn about the withdrawl, whether it was with prejudice or without prejudice. Withdrawing a case with prejudice generally means no rights reserved to refile the case. Withdrawing... View More

James L. Arrasmith Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Jul 6, 2025

You need to gather every piece of evidence showing that you did not intend to steal the vehicle and that you made a consistent effort to recover it. Start by collecting your rental agreement, communication logs with U-Haul, proof of the police report, and any receipts or messages related to the... View More

If a formal request was filed with the court then you need to comply. Just make the edits to your prior affidavit and file it with the court. Speak with a local family lawyer for more specific advice.