As the vehicle's registered owner, you (and your insurance if you had any at the time) are responsible. Did you, or are you willing to, file a police report stating that your husband took your car without permission? That's about the only way you'll be off the hook here.

You... View More

You can sue anyone, but these facts don't paint a valid claim. While working for the temp agency, you are subject to how they do things. If their procedure requires certain background checks, and they use the results of those checks to offer positions, then it sounds like that's exactly... View More

You have been conned. Without a writing, or some evidence of an agreement to repay, you likely don't have any legal recourse - you, essentially, made a $12,000 gift.

There may be some things you can do taxwise, but other than that, your energy may be better spent moving on.

First, if it's a custody case, did you hire an experienced family law attorney to represent your interest? If not, do so, as custody matters can be and generally are complex. I don't know where you're located, so it's difficult to advise you of the policies and practices of the... View More

Do you live in a subdivision or a site condo? (They LOOK the same on the outside -- only the documents differ.) If indeed they voted to place rocks on land YOU own, they can't do that. If they put the rocks on the road right of way, or on "common" property in a site condo, then they... View More

It should be done 'at the same time as the revocation' but there is no hard and fast rule of how late is 'too late'. It is very much fact dependent.

Similarly, it sounds as if the trust you were trustee of didn't have any assets in it? Those assets would have... View More

The limitations period under Michigan law for breach of contract is six years. Therefore, if you have a claim for a breach of contract (more particularly a warranty that the pupply was disease free) then unless the cintract provides otherwise you have six years from the accrual of the claim to sue.

Respond to AT&T by informing them that you dispute the debt and want to see evidence that you owe it. They should provide this because if they sue they will need to prove that you entered into a contract with them for services. If they do sue, you can dispute that you owe the money, but if... View More

Contact a member of the Michigan Assn for Justice--they give free consults. You have a case, need to follow up with a dermatologist. You would seem to have a case.

I'm not sure what is the connection between the chain email and your ad. Nevertheless, most likely, your action. May be the subject of a crim investigation investigation.

File a small claims action in your local district court. No lawyers are permitted in small claims court. The problem is that even if you win he may not be collectible.

You got the subpoena because you refused the deposition. They sued the company, not you.You have an obligation to attend and testify. Not clear who drove it & crashed it. I don't see that you need an attorney but you may have other facts.

Next of friend? You need to give some basic facts.

You should put a demand letter directed to the attorney requesting an itemized invoice for all services provided and request return of any remaining portion of the retainer. You should include in your letter a request for all documents in the attorney's case file. Finally, you should seek out... View More

Our legal system is based on English common law. Back in merry old England, a person’s claims and even most of his obligations were extinguished at death.The common law approach made some sense, in that the dearly departed do, in fact, lack the capacity to own, manage or handle anything. On the... View More