Tell him you will contact the police. If the police won't assist, then use the Find a Lawyer tab to retain an attorney.

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answered on Nov 19, 2018

It sounds like the employer deposited too much to your account. When they discover the error they can and will take the money back. you might build some good faith by letting them know of the over deposit.

The court can hold hearings whenever it wants really. If there are outstanding pleadings, that can be addressed with the court at hearing. The Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure do set the time responding to an amended pleading: "Unless the court orders otherwise, any required response to an... View More

I think I answered this already. Did the tavern have insurance? That should cover the claim, get her an attorney. If the claimant settled, see the release. Otherwise, get a consult from a bankruptcy attorney. That would put the other proceedings on hold.

On the mesh implant if the implant was less than two years ago I can get you the name of an attorney who will give a free consult.

On the michigas with the bar, seems that she should contact a bankruptcy attorney. If she's judgment proof no downside; it stops that other litigation.

No...there was no conviction thus there can be no post-conviction relief.

Yes, you can sue. Anyone can sue anybody for anything. But the plaintiff must submit evidence, and the jury then will decide. Use the Find a Lawyer tab and retain a local litigation attorney to represent you.

A court can only decide based on evidence and testimony that is properly presented in court and admitted into evidence according to the court's formal rules of evidence. The rules of evidence are posted on-line. The court must comply with those rules. If the plaintiff is not able to submit... View More

Normally not, unless he has transferred assets to you to avoid collection. In that case, the court could allow the creditor to trace his assets that went to you and to attach them for collection. The creditor also could obtain financial records from both of you to determine if any transfers... View More

No.

It would take weeks to evict them. You could sue them for any costs that you incur because of their delay in vacating, such as extra moving or storage costs. But the legal system does not provide any practical way to get them out in 5 days. You could call the police, but they would likely say to... View More

It does not matter if there is no written lease. The person who is named as owner on the deed can evict occupants after giving proper notice, and then filing an eviction action. The court will then schedule an eviction hearing. Check the local court for the notice form to give and the process to... View More

Depending on the circumstances, the dog could have been considered marital property, and either spouse can sell marital property or give it away. You can sue your husband in small claims court, and the court will decide. In a divorce, the court would divide marital property.

Your name is on the title. You own it. It's your car. You can reclaim possession. But there could be trouble. So talk to the local police first since there could be an altercation, and she might report it stolen or accuse you of assaulting her. Take a witness with you if you do go to... View More

It is common practice for the court to request proposed findings of fact and conclusions of law from the parties. If you don't submit one, the court will likely adopt those submitted by the other party whole, which of course, will not favor any of your positions.

Report it to the cemetery operator and have them file a police report.

You notice there is a limitation of amount of characters. That is so you can write your question without all the extraneous material like "poor boy" and "not to mention many hours of legal work".

I am not trying to be an English teacher, but you have run on sentences,... View More

You can request a continuance and the court will probably grant it. But, the court can deny it. If you are the plaintiff and you don't want to pursue it, you can simply not show up and it will get dismissed. But, be careful about doing so. If the other side has made any claims against you,... View More

If there are funds being held that are not due and owing, the funeral home has converted funds or breached the contract you had with it. An attorney should review thd contract as well as the instrument by which the nursing home transferred funds to the funeral director

File a lawsuit. The company trespassed and caused damage to your yard. In addition cutting down an ornamental decorative tree can result in trble damages in Ohio.