This doesn't sound like a homeowners insurance but maybe life insurance. Ultimately it's a contract issue. If the default was not cured there may not be relief. However if he passed during the grace period, generally the policy should be honored.

Consult an experienced civil... View More

Depending on how much you are owed, you could pursue the matter in small claims court. The maximum allowed is $10,000. Also, contractors that have provided materials and labor to property may have lien rights against the real property.

No, you probably don't want to wait for collections because you could be one step closer to a default judgment if anything slips up. Additionally, based on how aggressive any collection efforts would be, attorney fees could be thrown into the mix. A North Carolina attorney could advise you... View More

Many people who sell or trade vehicles (or other objects) experience this. As a general rule, the law does not impose a requirement that money paid for something be fair market value or a good deal when it comes to the sale of goods or property. It could be whatever the parties bargain for, with... View More

Ask for the 13,000. I assume you filed a police report and can document the value? Note that the value you'd get in court would be the value as they were. Tell them you expect the 13. Chances are they are trying to avoid an insurance claim.

Every contract has to have consideration to support it. Therefore, if there is no consideration, there is no contract. A couple of things to note. First, consideration is anything of legal value and not just money. Second, even if the contract is legally unenforceable, the employer may file a... View More

A North Carolina attorney could advise best on this, but your question remains open for two weeks. Dealing with the matter privately or publicly is up to you. Check the wording in the application for the appeal, particularly in terms of whether the determination of the appeal panel is binding.... View More

Electronic signatures are the same as original inked signatures under North Carolina law. So, without considering intoxication here, the contract would be valid if the only question is electronic signature compared to ink siganature.

Now, whether the contract is invalid or voidable because... View More

Generally speaking, it would be unusual for something like that to result in arrest. Breach of contract is for the most part a civil wrong. That means the remedies of the damaged party are usually limited to monetary compensation, specific performance, or other civil law-type measures. That is as a... View More

As a co lessee you have all the the same rights as the other lessee.

One month is NOT enough time. FYI: Most Americans have "put things on layaway" for more than a month. Whatever your obligations may be they do not include selling the camper again--at least not until you have truly exhausted all possible ways to locate the honest buyer. Go get a copy of... View More

This is not a legal question; it is a business question--the answer to which is entirely in your capable hands.

As a practical matter, I have seen many clients lose great opportunities to sell their property by "waiting for the top eighth.'

IMO, insisting on all the rent... View More

Read the "scope of work" document the contractor gave you. If it says you can cancel, then do it.

Unfortunately, unless you are renting on a month-to-month basis, there is nothing you can do that will not cause more pain. You may be able to get the landlord to stop charging for unwanted services; unless you agreed to do so when you signed the lease.

The terms on the note will prevail over the other documents. In this case to remain current under the note all you need to do is pay the $1,600 monthly payment for 120 months.

Since today is July 19, 2019, the answer is obviously no. If you were in default you would certainly know it by now.

If the letter you signed came from the agency you still are bound by it--regardless of who now owns the agency.

Stop listening to the nosey neighbors--who probably do not want you to purchase the home because you are planning to rent it out. Happens all the time.

Bottom line: You will be unable to do anything about the alleged radon problem--and apparently unable to sleep--unless and until you find... View More

Sorry, but no. The law does not require parents to give any notice to their adult children before they kick them out of the nest. You might understand why someday--when you have adult children.

Go to the small claims court and present your case.