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answered on Sep 28, 2023

If you have a promissory letter stating you are entitled to a 1% share of net sales cash upon the sale of a resort, the specifics of the letter and the circumstances under which it was issued will determine your rights.

A Washington attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for two weeks. Your question may have gone unnoticed under the general "Uncategorized" heading. Some questions go unanswered here. But you could try reposting and adding "Employment Law" as a category. Good luck

A Washington attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for two weeks. That could be a difficult order. Attorneys often work on contingency with accident claims or collection matters, where the arrangement lends itself to a percentage of a sum recovered. But you could ask around -... View More

Reject the settlement and sue.

A Washington attorney could advise best, but your question post remains open for four weeks. There's no guarantee that every question is picked up, but you could try reposting under the Employment Law and Employment Discrimination categories. Good luck

Tim Akpinar

You hit them all. Those three are what would be covered in a first-year law school torts class. You could go on to identify other types of liability on different levels, such as vicarious liability, joint and several liability, enterprise liability, etc. But those are conceptually different and... View More

No. The store may have closed its doors to the public, but whatever is going on in their operations, whether dissolution, bankruptcy proceedings, or other process, its assets do not become public property by default. They may have been sold, may be slated for auction, or other disposition by the... View More

I do not understand this question. Perhaps the best thing to do is to go see a local attorney about this.

You have not given the context or enough facts for a meaningful answer. Remand usually means that an appellate court has sent the case back to the lower court, and usually with instructions.

Read the rules of appellate procedure. There might be something in there about belated appeals.

Look, you have not asked a basic legal question here, it requires research to answer. This is far too important to leave it up to free advice on the internet. Go see a local attorney about this.

That depends upon the facts, none of which you have provided. There is a national network of CPS agencies in the various states and they communicate readily with each other.

Seriously?

You can file an impound appeal, but you have to act fast. The law imposes a ten day limit in which you have to file your appeal in the local district or municipal court where the unlawful impound occurred. If you do not file within the ten days, you are barred from pursuing it. Most jurisdictions... View More