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Objection to evidence being introduced I understand, but I got an in limine motion last year which was silly. They had to show me the evidence that they want to me not to see. There's certainly times when evidence has been excluded (foundation reasons, etc...).
Yep, while I can't vouch for small claims arbitration, I do several financial arbitrations a year (as the arbitrator). The general rules of evidence apply though we have a little more leeway than a traditional court. As TM points out in limine motions to exclude presentation are kind of...
It would seem dad is still alive. He should talk to an estate planning attorney. Giving away property before he dies (which is what "putting someone on the deed" is) is bad for both him and the recipients as TM mentions. They will adopt his low tax basis on the gifts. He needs to...
What state is this? She should of course report the incident to her probation officer if she is on active supervision and she has some interface with the police in the matter. It however should not really present much of a problem. Of course, depending on what state you are in and where...
You're likely not getting anywhere for the failure to disclose as it would be hard-pressed to argue the seller knew and you accepted the correction in your contract. The issue comes now with the substandard work done by the contractor. It's hard to go after them, but you should try. It's...
I've never seen a travel insurance policy or homeowners/renters policy that's going to cover a on-the-street stick up (is that want happened)?
Travel insurance typically covers only lost/stolen luggage.
I should point out that being on the title isn't like some sort of club membership. You're outright giving her, irrevocably, half the property. This is the implication you need to deal with.
You can't get criminally prosecuted over contract violations by themselves. You could end up being sued civilly. A TOS itself is not a contract, though it may become part of a contract that occurs when you use the site.
What is likely to happen (and does) in these sitautions is the site...
It's the sum of all the vehicles owned by the deceased. It matters not how many there are. The MVR317 is a DMV shortcut for estates that they've determined its not worth enforcing the normal rules. If the deceased owns more than $15,000 worth of cars, you'll have to probate the estate...
The land isn't eligible for the capital gain exclusion no matter when or what you do. If you've already sold it (and received the proceeds), it's too late to use any of the other deferral schemes. There's no rollover-replacement rule (not for decades) for your primary residence. That was...
Again, FDCPA only protects the deadbeat with regard to ceasing communication...
From section 803: (3) The term "consumer" means any natural person obligated or allegedly obligated to pay any debt.
From section 805 (c): If a consumer notifies a debt collector in writing that the consumer...
I referred to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, not the Fair Credit Reporting Act. Two different things.
And you're still wrong. There are no such rights under either act. The FDCPA only provides protection for the deadbeat. The FCRA only protects your own information. There's...
What makes you think it's a valid debt? I've been harassed for over a year by National Recovery Systems in Kennesaw GA for someone else's (not related to me in any way) debt. Some dumbass named Chris something listed my cell phone number as his work number. Nothing you can do to these...
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