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answered on Nov 27, 2021

Just call them!

You may have a claim, the type of case would be called "product liability." You should consult with a product liability attorney in your area.

You could file a motion to set the default aside, claiming excusable error on your part. it would be up to the judge.

In Florida, there is a legal principle known as the Implied Warranty of Habitability. Florida landlords are required to keep their rental properties in safe and livable condition. According to the state’s “implied warranty of habitability,” Florida tenants are guaranteed a livable rental... View More

A small claims case is civil, not criminal; so she won't be "found guilty". If she is found to be liable for the debt, a judgment will be entered against her.

The fact that she is judgment proof is irrelevant. However if she discloses her financial circumstances, the... View More

You would sue the person who assaulted you in the same lawsuit as the PI case against your employer. I suggest that you retain an attorney to handle both matters, or tell the attorney you already have on the employer case that you also want to sue the individual.

If you don't own any real property, a judgment lien doesn't affect you. And, should you want to acquire property in the future, and when the payment plan is successfully concluded, you can get the plaintiff to release the lien.

No, because there's no such thing as inserting a clause in an oral agreement. Clauses are written, and your rent paid is paid.

She sounds like a loon. Just move and end the drama.

No. The statute of limitations is much shorter than that.

As an authorized user, you are not responsible to the credit card company for the balance unless the cardholder agreement specifically makes you liable. Otherwise,

The balance is on him.

Wait as long as possible and then file a ANSWER, using this fact as your first affirmative defense.

I am certain that there are many experienced lawyers who will litigate a small claims case against your obnoxious landlord; however, not for free. Why?

(1) Because the amount of money involved is way too small; and

(2) because they cannot collect their fees from the landlord;... View More

It depends on how the clerk of court handles it in your county. Call the clerk's office and ask; the clerk might have a form to fill out or you might need to file a motion asking the judge to order it.

If the judgment has language concerning the FIS, just do a motion requesting the court enter an order requiring the defendant respond to a FIS. Of course he is ignoring it - until you put pressure on him to voluntarily pay, he isn't going to do so.

OK so I have had several cases like this. If you see blood in your stool or if you pass blood, don’t be alarmed, because this usually goes away after a while with a very sharp object like glass or sharp plastic is adjusted. If you do pass blood, make sure you take a picture of it so that you can... View More

Look in the yellow pages. Lawyers tend to be listed by areas of focus.

This is America. No one ever "goes to jail" just because they owe you money.

Yes, of course you should give your reasons. It is up to the judge, and if you don't give your reasons it is more likely that the motion will be denied.

A car owner is strictly vicariously liable if the driver's negligence causes your damages in a Florida crash. This law is called the dangerous instrumentality doctrine. You could also be held liable for negligent entrusting your vehicle, if your daughter is in no good condition to drive a car... View More

You can certainly request it, but to find out whether the judge would consider it, call the judge's judicial assistant and ask him/her. You might be required to file a motion to make that request and to set your motion for a telephonic hearing. Or you might be told, "no, you filed suit... View More