Cities do not have constitutional rights (e.g the right to due process.) If you live in Maple Lake, the Wright-Hennepin Co-op Electric Association is governing authority. I don't know what transpired, but the city and association should have allowed for public input and provided transparency.... View More

Unfortunately, we don't know who these non-parties are. There may be legitimate reasons for these demands. If you don't have an attorney, you can't be awarded attorney fees.

You may want to contact the prosecutor and victim services. Since he wasn't charged for the acts you cite, it seems unlikely you are a victim in these proceedings.

A contract can provide for almost anything. The parties can also amend a contract if they want to change it.

Please see:

https://www.hennepin.us/residents/human-services/adult-protection

Rob Kane

Eagan Attorney Orange

The fact you were "told [you] mite be the father of a 1 year old boy that had been in children services" doesn't give you any rights. You need to determine how you want to proceed.

Unfortunately, it seems you had your day in court and may be prevented from taking any further steps at this time. Perhaps you can seek reconsideration or alike. Without knowing exactly what happened it is hard to advise. Perhaps you can afford a limited-scope representation. Good luck.

I apologize, but I am not entirely sure what type of relationship you are describing. Your description would include many different scenarios. Most importantly would be any contractual obligations of the parties. I have no doubt the subsidiary has options, but I don't know what may be the best one.

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answered on Mar 26, 2024

If you have given a two-month notice as per your lease agreement and have documentation to back this up, you should be protected under most rental agreements and state laws. Ensure you have copies of the notice you provided, any acknowledgment received from the old company, and any other relevant... View More

The statute provides "a person who violates paragraph (a) a second or subsequent time must pay a fine of $275." It does not express a warning is required for a first violation. One can infer the fine should be less than $275.

The are different ways to address this situation, but more information is required. Forgive me, but an analysis of ownership rights based on your specific presentation would time consuming and not something apt for a free online Q and A. I suggest you begin by researching "partition."

I have no doubt there is much more to the story. Please start here;

https://www.minneapolismn.gov/resident-services/garbage-recycling-cleanup/illegal-dumping/

It is a statute that imposes criminal consequences for failure to comply.

Why hasn't the funeral home given you the remains? Perhaps repost with more information.

You do not have to have that verbiage in your proposal. Likewise, they do not need to accept your proposal. Unfortunately, without a better understanding of the situation, I don't know what leverage you have in negotiating.

Having a criminal record expunged may not restore a person's right to possess firearms. You don't provide enough detail to determine your situation. An attorney can assist you if you want it done properly. Some attorneys are affordable and some are not.

You will need to file and serve a Notice and Motion to Vacate Conciliation Court Judgment. The forms vary depending on when the judgment was sent. An attorney can help you for likely a minimal fee. If the judgment is over $7,500 it may be worth it.

This is a bunch of nonsense. Folks have been raising sovereign citizen arguments for at least the last 15 or 20 years, probably longer. They aren't successful. If they were, these arguments would be raised in every single criminal case and no one would be convicted.

Items touching neighbors fence could be considered trespassing.

Unless your position is covered by a contract prohibiting this specific termination, there is probably nothing inappropriate or unfair. Feel free to seek a legal opinion.