You can easily enough be removed from any deed, I would not encourage that until and unless your friend refinances and gets you off of the loan and you are paid anything you are owed, if anything. Removing yourself from the deed and not getting you removed from loan will leave you responsible with... View More

Jacqueline Alicia Salcines Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Feb 22, 2025

Removing your name from the title or Deed is easy, via a quit claim deed that an attorney can prepare for you. However, in order to remove you from the mortgage, the lender will need to approve this, and 99.9% of the time, they dont. If you are not the borrower and have no skin in the game, the... View More

All of the necessary forms are available online for free... View More

If he will accept your portion of the property, you can deed it to him. However, that does not end your financial obligation under the mortgage. If he does not pay it, your credit will be affected. If you want to force the sale of the property, you can through a partition lawsuit. In a partition... View More

If I understand you correctly, you wish to waive whatever rights you have regarding the property, both possessory and financial, as well as whatever rights you have to insurance proceeds, even though you may be giving up a very substantial amount of money. Yes, you can waive your rights and sell... View More

If I understand you correctly, you live in a complex or condo bldg. and are renting a unit from the unit owner, and in that complex or condo bldg., none of the owners had to pay water bills for their particular units (because water was included for the maintenance fees) until recently, when the... View More

It truly depends on what you specifically intend on writing about. However, the major things to be weary of is anything that could potentially be considered defamatory and anything that would be a trade secret that could interfere with their business. I would be very cautious.

Under federal law, potential liability for your mother and the bank in this ACH chargeback dispute involves multiple legal considerations:

1. Your Mother’s Potential Liability

Your mother may be liable for fraud or unjust enrichment based on the following factors:... View More

Judging from your facts and it’s still a little bit unclear, but the most likely situation is that the $100,000 was paid out from the bodily injury liability carrier of the other driver. And now there’s $25,000 under your own policy and what is called uninsured motorist (UM) policy And... View More

Yes. The server can serve anyone who is age 15 or above residing in the same house unless personal service is required to the named person. Personal service is generally required for service of a final judgment or a subpoena to appear in court, but not for complaints that initiate litigation.

You do not have to stay past or pay for days beyond the end date of the lease that was executed by the parties. Technically, it would be a breach of contract if you stay beyond the date agreed to by the parties. I would not stay beyond that nor pay for it if the contract says otherwise.

In Fla., an unmarried significant other is permitted to notarize their partner's signature unless the notary has a financial interest in or is a party to the underlying transaction. Being a notary does NOT give him/her the right to represent her partner - only a lawyer can lawfully do that.... View More

Hello. There are several important questions that are needed in order to properly answer this. Question one what is your occupation to? And What paperwork did you submit to your insurance company?

A “greeter” at a Walmart, obviously needs to be in the store in order to greet visitors.... View More

I would recommend you have a waiver prepared and signed by the clients. The waiver should specifically waive all liability for you and the company for the specific issues that may arise. This will not give you 100% protection against a lawsuit, but will certainly put you in a better position to... View More

If you do not timely pay your annual fees and renewal the State of Florida will Administratively Dissolve your LLC.

Florida Statute 605.0714 addresses Administrative dissolution. You can also go to Sunbiz.org and you can file your Articles of Dissolution and pay a $25 fee and you can... View More

In Florida, a lessor can repossess a car without prior notice to the lessee, provided that the repossession is conducted without breaching the peace. According to Florida law, Lessor’s right to possession of goods., a lessor has the right to take possession of the goods after a default by the... View More

Are you talking about a cancellation fee that the parties agreed to in a legally valid and legally executed contract or lease, with no factors rendering the making of the agreement itself a problem (such as a party being the victim of fraudulent inducement, or being subject to duress, or being... View More

It depends on (A) what you mean by "opposition" to an amended complaint (motion to dismiss?, answer and affirmative defenses?), and (B) which court you're in (State or Federal, and if in State, which level (small claim or a level above small claim?). I therefore suggest you post a... View More

Yes, you can be evicted. However, it must be for a legal reason such as nonpayment of rent, failure to cure a maintenance issue, etc. Based on the information you have provided it, it is possible the landlord has failed to comply with the notice requirements for an increase in rent and/ or has... View More

Because your husband has been working 9-5, he is an employee, even though the employment agreement calls him an independent contractor. He is owed benefits.

As far as firing is concerned, because Florida is an at-will state, meaning both employers and employees can terminate the agreement... View More