The answer depends on the circumstances. For example, if you borrow someone's bike, leave it unsecured on your property, and it gets stolen, yes, I think you're responsible. If someone leaves their bike unsecured on your property, you're not responsible.

The sentence is incomplete, but it sounds like either the $10,000 in cash or property with a fair market value of the same amount.

Nothing has been forfeited other than possession of the truck, but it's unlikely she'll get it back - more likely the relatives who bullied her to get it will lie if necessary to sell it.

Without the will (or heirship information) it's impossible to tell who the truck... View More

No. A partition is for the division - usually by sale - of certain property, usually real estate.

I can't think of a good reason to remove your name from the title of a car other than having sold it - if that's the case, there's a form you can use to report the sale to the... View More

This forum is for legal questions. Ask your cell phone provider.

The most likely charge is Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle which is a State Jail Felony punishable by 6 months to 2 years in State Jail and a fine up to $10,000.

If the car is valuable, it could be charged as Felony Theft punishable by 2 to 10 years in the state penitentiary and a fine... View More

Yes, these kinds of rules are typically allowed (except for true service animals). Many HOAs have rules restricting the number of animals, weights, breeds, etc. even if you own the property. When you purchased the condo, you likely signed a document saying that you would agree to the HOA rules,... View More

A Texas attorney could advise best, but your post remains open for three weeks. How did you advise them? Many state motor vehicle departments have online procedures that require certain steps on their websites to carry out registrations, cancellations, payments, etc. If you already tried that, then... View More

Unsure what the legal question is here. If you know what court the case is out of then you can always call the clerk’s office for that court and ask about the case.

1. This is not a forum for answers to homework questions.

2. This is not a question of Criminal Law, Consumer Law, or Family Law.

3. You can try to sue almost anyone for almost anything, but filing frivolous lawsuits can get an attorney sanctioned.

4. You can try to file it... View More

A Texas attorney (or maybe a lawmaker) could best advise on this, and in particular, one familiar with ordinances in your municipality or town. But you await a response for four weeks. As a general matter, this question arises frequently these days as the use of these things expands. In general,... View More

This is something a Texas attorney would know best, but your question remains open for four weeks. As a general matter across the nation, this is still an emerging area where the law is concerned. Some jurisdictions have recently started to implement regulations requiring surveillance cameras in... View More

A Texas attorney could offer the best answer here, but your post remains open for two weeks. And it sounds like it would be better for something to be done sooner than later. Maybe the more pressing issue with a lender could be mortgage payments. If you want to help this person, you could alert... View More

A Texas attorney could answer you best, as attorney conduct is governed by state codes for professional conduct and ethics. But your post remains open for three weeks. Until you have the chance to discuss your matter with an attorney in Texas, the way things generally work, regardless of... View More

I'm very sorry for the loss of your father. To learn about your rights here, you could contact a firm that handles toxic tort/product-based cases, more specifically, ones that work in the asbestosis, mesothelioma, and lung cancer sector. These cases are not one-size-fits-all. While the ships... View More

Contact a domestic violence center in your area. They have counselors and lawyers who will walk you through the steps on what to do.

You haven't stated what your question is. If you feel like you have been defrauded then you should look on the Attorney General website for the State of Texas.

If I understand this correctly, your great-granmother set up a trust for the "family" which included your grandfather. The terms of the trust will control who the trust assets pass to. I suggest asking for a copy of the trust.

Be wary of this "heirship company" if they... View More

An attorney would ask you for some additional facts, in terms of what type of property damage it was. That would enable them to advise whether it would be covered under a homeowner's policy, auto policy, or other possible form of coverage. You could post a few additional details (without... View More

Your question remains open for two weeks. If you added some additional details (Was there a contract involved?, Was it a loan, a gift?; Was it the sale of an item?, How did the matter originate?, etc.), a Texas attorney might be able to provide some input here. You don't need to include... View More