You should sent them a letter, certified mail, explaining why you don't owe it. Then, if they sue you you will have that letter as evidence that you didn't agree to the "account stated".

It depends on the terms of the estimate and the written agreement (if any). Unfortunately, contractors sometimes complete these sort of practices. It is important that you negotiate a contract clearly indicating the scope of work prior to hiring the contractor. Nevertheless, sometimes there may be... View More

Did she simply move in without his consent and is trespassing? Perhaps.

If you were hired by the hour, and you worked those hours, no, your employer can't refuse to pay you your wages.

Contact the tax appraiser's office and ask what, if anything, you need to do.

That debt should have been resolved in the divorce, so probably not.

Depends on what he told the judge.

And what do you want to know?

A Florida attorney could answer best, but your question remains open for a week. The easiest way to find out is to simply ask them. Additionally, in most states, unified court systems maintain online databases where cases can be looked up. As far as costs, every attorney could work differently -... View More

There are companies that advertise insurance against identity theft. I suggest you look into that.

And what's your question? Technically it may be a battery, but as the police told you, "get over it".

There is a close-in-age exception which probably applies in your case, if that's what you mean. But your mother may well be able to get him in trouble under other criminal statutes, so stay away from him.

Florida Statute 872.02 prohibits "Injuring or removing tomb or monument; disturbing contents of grave or tomb; ...". It's a felony. Report it to the police.

If you currently have insurance, It appears that you have complied with the handbook. If the university tries to do something, inform them in writing that you do have insurance. It looks to me that whoever told you that you could only get a waiver in the fall was misinformed.

Ask your local police to investigate this case as possible stalking. If it's not them, perhaps they can figure out who is following you.

I strongly doubt that there is such a state law. The condo association may have such a rule, however.

In general, yes, you can sue if he broke the part while he was working on the truck.

Contact a federal court trial lawyer who can use their credentials to go online and download the documents you need.

What are your monetary damages?

You can search for Legal Aid in your particular county or check the Florida Bar website for pro bono resources.