To start, you might want to include the statutory reference. Then the thing to do might be to search for caselaw which has interpreted that particular statute.

If the matter resulted in a traffic violation in connection with the property damage, one option you have is to contact a Maryland traffic ticket attorney to discuss whether they would be able to appear on your behalf. If it did not involve a traffic violation, but was only related to a property... View More

If the cause of death they improperly placed on the death certificate causes a delay or denial of the insurance benefits, then I would say yes. If not, then I do not see a viable cause of action.

If he does bring you to court you would allege that you signed the agreement under duress. It would be up to the judge or jury.

To get the personal effects you will need to see an attorney about filing some sort of probate case.

If you cannot get in touch with your attorney you can call the judicial assistant to schedule a status conference. At that hearing you can notify the court that you will be moving forward without an attorney. You could also meet with another attorney to see if they are willing to take over your... View More

It could depend on the entire context. If the impersonation has no consequences and involves an innocent practical joke with a friend, it's possible it might mean nothing. If it involves impersonation of a physician, prosecutor, or someone whose position has legal significance in a serious... View More

Your neighbor is not required to remove the debris from your pool. Trim the overhanging branches if you want.

Call The Florida Bar at 800 342 8011 and explain your situation; they will know how to contact him.

Are you bound by any confidentiality agreements? Is the information privileged? Trademarked? Security classified?

If its a private conversation between you and the sender then they might have some claim that you breached confidentiality. Not exactly certain what the information is.... View More

It appears that he is being held pursuant to the Baker Act.

See

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida_Mental_Health_Act and

http://www.leg.state.fl.us/Statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&Search_String=&URL=0300-0399/0394/0394PARTIContentsIndex.html

Technically yes. She stole your property - that's a crime. If she sold your property that's also a crime. You can sue your mother in small claims court or report the incident to police and have her charged.

Do you mean a box spring (which may have some value) or the box which a mattress was in when it was purchased (trash, presumably)? Give the person who owned it notice that if he doesn't remove it in a reasonable time you will throw it out.

An attorney is not qualified to make a determination here as to a safety violation. You're asking about a medical opinion on the actions of an examining physician; only another physician who could review the file documents might possibly be able to make a conclusion as to actions/inactions... View More

Unless you are an officer of the federal government, no one would file against you in the U.S. Court of Claims. Someone perhaps dialed your number by mistake or, perhaps more likely, it's some sort of a scam.

No, they don't have to tell you.

Apparently you failed to raise the statute of limitations when you were sued. The debt can probably be discharged in bankruptcy. It is doubtful that there is any other way to "get rid of this".

Review the text of the HOA's regulation on "dumpster diving" to see if what you are doing is a violation (if the term is defined).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dumpster_diving

What are you trying to ask?

Responsible in tort to her (or her insurance company) for negligent care? No, particularly since her conduct (hiding her condition from her) is the primary reason he didn't know about it.