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Plans kept changing totaling more than what was agreed and client failed to extend more payment for additional updates and provide a written change of order. Contract outlines that without written notice contractor can cancel. Client agreed to contract terms prior to start and now wants to sue the... View More
answered on Feb 7, 2020
The contractor being able to cancel without notice does not, by itself, mean that the contractor is not responsible to return the "retainer fee". The contract should provide under what circumstances the "retainer fee" can be kept, and under what circumstances the "retainer... View More
The employer allows the employee to circumvent paying child support by paying the employee through a corporation designed to defraud the Child Support system.
answered on Jan 24, 2020
Talk to the local prosecutor's office. It would be their decision whether to to investigate.
The newly formed corporation now bills the employer and gets paid because the money goes to the corporation and not the individual. Child support is not aware of the new arrangement and thus the individual has been paid with no child support being deducted. Is this a legal way to avoid paying child... View More
answered on Jan 24, 2020
Child support will still be owed, and the person can be found in contempt for non-payment, and the court can impose sanctions in that person. The person to whom it is owned should use the Find a Lawyer tab to retain a local attorney to file with the court seeking to have the person held in... View More
trying to get my mother medical and financial assistance but her job refuses to answer or take calls from us or the hospital
answered on Jan 22, 2020
I'm sorry for your mom's heart attack. Contact the hospital administration where your mom is staying. The billing and collections department could try to investigate what insurance programs she may have coverage under. If her workplace did not provide insurance, contact the social... View More
answered on Dec 20, 2019
An employer has the ability to transfer its employee. Absent an employment contract, it does not violate the law for them to assign you to a different city. If you are at will, you are free to quit if you do not wish to travel to the new city.
Warranty
answered on Dec 9, 2019
They are. But if they are gone, insolvent or bankrupt, there is no money to enforce the warranty.
answered on Nov 13, 2019
Until an operating agreement is made, Ohio law governs operation of an LLC. See this link: http://codes.ohio.gov/orc/1705
The members should get together and establish voting and other issues in an operating agreement. If the members cannot agree unanimously on what to do, that is a... View More
It is Concealed, I'm the first associate to notice it.
answered on Nov 13, 2019
Since it is company property, and there is no expectation of privacy in public areas, the company can do that -- but not in restrooms, locker rooms, changing rooms, fitting rooms, or other private areas where people expect privacy.
My company conducts estate sales. We take jobs by the value of our clients belongings. Our client received the contract where we state you cannot remove any items from the home as they are deemed for sale. They ignored this & took out items anyway. This was in breach of contract. The client... View More
answered on Oct 14, 2019
Since the contract was not signed, that makes things more difficult. If there is litigation, you can claim that they verbally agreed to the terms of the contract. They can dispute that. If you can't work it out with them, then they might sue you to collect the proceeds you have retained.... View More
over the past month I helped with collecting the payments and sending them to the vendor for the items. The vendor never shipped any items, she made fake tracking numbers, and etc. People are saying they are going to report me because I took their payment but I have proof from my bank account that... View More
answered on Aug 5, 2019
Since you saw the need to double down and admit to being involved in further cybercrimes I saw the need to repeat my advice posted in answer to your earlier question.
Based on your own description of the "online business" that you say you "help run" it will be hard for... View More
over the past month I helped with collecting the payments and sending them to the vendor for the items. The vendor never shipped any items, she made fake tracking numbers, and etc. People are saying they are going to report me because I took their payment but I have proof from my bank account that... View More
answered on Aug 4, 2019
You should hire an attorney to go through the transactions, the customer complaints, and the rest of your business to help you prepare to defend allegations that you are part of the scam.
I don’t have any
answered on Jul 23, 2019
This isn't an attorney referral service; it's just a question and answer board. But you can locate attorneys in the Find a Lawyer section. Good luck
Tim Akpinar
Don’t have more information
answered on Jul 8, 2019
Any lawyer could sue a big company, but without more information none is going to.
I am interested in creating a program that I started in college for a capstone class. In the capstone class I worked with a group and did research for the program but we never finished it or put it forward as a complete product. I am using some of the feedback we received from the version of the... View More
answered on Jul 8, 2019
Ideas themselves are not patentable - they have to be put into use. If you alone write a program based on ideas developed by a group, then unless there was a contract or other agreement among the group or with the college, you own the copyright on the program, and are entitled to profit from the... View More
I got a letter saying I was approved for a $60000 home equity loan. The next day I was called and told that they were wrong and it was only $40000. The next day I received a letter that stated I was approved for the amount of $60000 signed by a loan officer. I was later informed they wrongfully... View More
answered on Jun 18, 2019
Do about what? You asked for $60,000 and you are getting $60,000. Where's the beef?
I sold a guy a motorcycle with just a bill of sale, title came in the mail days after the sale was made. He's threatening to take me to court because he has received the title I mailed him because he started to get hostile with me.
answered on May 21, 2019
Unless you surrender the title the prospective owner will probably sue you.
answered on Apr 22, 2019
Disney is likely to sue you for trademark infringement, which could allow them to collect damages and their attorney fees from you. Use the Find a Lawyer tab to talk to a local trademark attorney before using that domain name.
I bought a car through a dealership, A, and I make my official car payments to loan group B. I did not have enough money at the time for a down payment, but worked out a monthly plan with A while still making payments to B. So thats $420 to A, monthly and another $226 to B, monthly. I had about 3... View More
answered on Apr 9, 2019
If the car dealership has a valid lien on the vehicle for the amount you owe, then it could repossess the vehicle. Try to work it out with the dealer.
answered on Mar 15, 2019
Check the court web's site for case search. Enter the case number. Or call the court.
I helped my wife start a company and completely carried it financially from my wages. The company was in her name solely as an llc. We live in a communicative property state (Ohio). The company has recently got to where it has the connections and is begging to gain contracts and become profitable.... View More
answered on Mar 1, 2019
Yes, you have legal recourse in a divorce. Marital assets are subject to division, including assets improperly transferred. Use the Find a Lawyer tab to retain a local divorce attorney who can review all the details and advise you of your options.
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