285 legal questions have been posted about by real users in Louisiana. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Louisiana Recent Legal Answers from Lawyers
Page 10 of lawyers' answers to legal questions about Louisiana.
Answered 9 years and 7 months ago by Julie Unangst Quinn (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
In all likelihood, the day care facility did not purchase these lots without being assured that the property could be used for parking. Before you go to much trouble, I would first confirm these lots' current zoning and whether or not they have already been approved for the parking and/or a zoning change. If they arn't zoned for parking, and havn't already been approved for a zoning change, then practically speaking you would need to contact the councilperson (or police juror - I"m not sure where you live) and express your concern.
Generally speaking, your local councilperson/policy juror will consider your concerns. The more voters opposed to the zoning change/parking lot, the better your chances of preventing it from happening. Gather your neighbors and start emailing, calling, and writing letters about your opposition.
Also, any zoning changes must have a public hearing for which surrounding neighbors must get notice. I don't know if you are within the required distance to receive notice, but call your local government and find out if it is slated for a public hearing, and what part of the process it is in. You would most definately want to attend the public hearing before the zoning board to let them know of your opposition. This zoning board makes recommendation to the coucnil (policy jury).
Good luck,
Julie Quinn ... Read More
In all likelihood, the day care facility did not purchase these lots without being assured that the property could be used for parking. Before... Read More
Answered 9 years and 7 months ago by Mr. James G Maguire (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Estate Planning
With no will, you (and your siblings, if there are any) would inherit your father's assets. Anything done by your father's sister probably cannot be undone, but power of attorney terminates at the death of the person who granted it.
With no will, you (and your siblings, if there are any) would inherit your father's assets. Anything done by your father's sister probably cannot... Read More
Answered 9 years and 7 months ago by Robert Martin Louque, Jr (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
Yes, "charge off" does not cancel the debt. It is merely an accounting measure used to write off bad debts but the debt is still owed unless it is prescribed (beyond the statute of limitations). You can still be sued for a debt that is only "charged off."
Yes, "charge off" does not cancel the debt. It is merely an accounting measure used to write off bad debts but the debt is still owed unless it is... Read More
Answered 9 years and 8 months ago by Wendy Barlow (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Immigration
It is not clear why you filed a second petition on behalf of your son. You may be able to recapture the old priority date if the prior Form I-130 was not terminated or revoked. You can read more about family immigration at http://myattorneyusa.com/family-immigration.
It is not clear why you filed a second petition on behalf of your son. You may be able to recapture the old priority date if the prior Form I-130 was... Read More
Answered 9 years and 8 months ago by Daniel T. Garner (Unclaimed Profile) |
6 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
You really should consult with another bankruptcy lawyer about this, because it does sound like you might have some liability but it is dependent upon all the facts which must be examined carefully. Certainly if you contact the trustee, s/he will tell you they want the money.
You really should consult with another bankruptcy lawyer about this, because it does sound like you might have some liability but it is dependent... Read More
Answered 9 years and 8 months ago by Ronald E Stutes (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
| Legal Topics: Estate Planning
A power of attorney is valid only when the granter of the power of attorney is alive. Upon a person's death, the decedent's last will and testament controls. If the person did not leave a will, the state's laws of intestacy pertain.
A power of attorney is valid only when the granter of the power of attorney is alive. Upon a person's death, the decedent's last will and testament... Read More
Answered 9 years and 9 months ago by Mr. James G Maguire (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Estate Planning
You are a co-owner of the property, and no one can kick you out. If your mother wants to pay you for caring for her that is OK, but put in writing exactly what you do and how much you will be paid. It does not have to be notarized.
You are a co-owner of the property, and no one can kick you out. If your mother wants to pay you for caring for her that is OK, but put in ... Read More
Answered 9 years and 10 months ago by Wendy Barlow (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Immigration
You do not need to provide either unless specifically asked by the United States consulate. Your friend simply needs to apply for a visitor visa by completing a DS-160 and attending an interview. You can read more about visitor visas at http://myattorneyusa.com/travel-visas.
You do not need to provide either unless specifically asked by the United States consulate. Your friend simply needs to apply for a visitor visa by... Read More
Answered 9 years and 10 months ago by Wendy Barlow (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Immigration
There is no fast method to obtain records from USCIS. You can submit a FOIA request with USCIS specifically asking for the EAD decision. You may also be able to retrieve a copy by submitting an e-Request at www.uscis.gov but this is less likely to work given it was denied several years ago.... Read More
There is no fast method to obtain records from USCIS. You can submit a FOIA request with USCIS specifically asking for the EAD decision. You may also... Read More
Answered 9 years and 11 months ago by Rehim Babaoglu (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Immigration
If no hope of reconciliation, file for divorce and notify USCIS that you will no longer be responsible for her. I would urge you to consult with and hire an immigration lawyer to assist you with this case. Not because I think you’re not capable of handling it, you may will be, but in order for the lawyer to debrief and brief you, analyze, assess and evaluate your case in order to maximize the possibilities for the successful result you seek.
... Read More
If no hope of reconciliation, file for divorce and notify USCIS that you will no longer be responsible for her. I would urge you to consult with and... Read More
Answered 9 years and 11 months ago by Wendy Barlow (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Immigration
You will need to file a fiancé visa petition on her behalf. To qualify, you must have met in person within the past two years, be in a bona fide relationship, and intend to marry within 90 days of her entry. You can read more about fiancé visas at http://myattorneyusa.com/k-1-and-k-2-visas-for-fiancees-and-derivatives.... Read More
You will need to file a fiancé visa petition on her behalf. To qualify, you must have met in person within the past two years, be in a bona... Read More
Answered 9 years and 11 months ago by Wendy Barlow (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Immigration
There are several options that may be available to your friend depending upon her background and immigration goals. An O-1 visa may be appropriate depending upon the success of her acting career. A student visa may appropriate so she can start by studying in the United States. However, there is not enough information which may be viable. This is really a discussion best had in a consultation. In the interim, you can read about work visas at http://myattorneyusa.com/work-visas.... Read More
There are several options that may be available to your friend depending upon her background and immigration goals. An O-1 visa may be appropriate... Read More
Answered 9 years and 11 months ago by Wendy Barlow (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Immigration
There is no path to lawful permanent residence based upon length of time in the United States. You may be able to obtain lawful permanent residence through marriage to your United Stares citizen girlfriend. The process will depend upon how you entered the United States. You can read more about family immigration at http://myattorneyusa.com/family-immigration.... Read More
There is no path to lawful permanent residence based upon length of time in the United States. You may be able to obtain lawful permanent residence... Read More
Answered 9 years and 11 months ago by Ronald K. Nims (Unclaimed Profile) |
10 Answers
| Legal Topics: Estate Planning
When a person writes a will, they can name whoever they wish as their heir and executor. A surviving spouse has certain rights and can't be cut off completely. An adult child has no inheritance rights and can be cut off completely.
When a person writes a will, they can name whoever they wish as their heir and executor. A surviving spouse has certain rights and can't be cut off... Read More
Answered 10 years ago by Wendy Barlow (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Immigration
You cannot simply petition for any minor to receive permanent residence. You would only be able to petition for your child. You can read more about family-based immigration at http://myattorneyusa.com/family-immigration.
You cannot simply petition for any minor to receive permanent residence. You would only be able to petition for your child. You can read more about... Read More
Answered 10 years ago by Wendy Barlow (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Immigration
The individual must first become a lawful permanent resident. There is no direct path to citizenship. Most individuals obtain lawful permanent residence through family or employment. Unfortunately, there is not enough information to provide more information. I encourage you to consult an experienced immigration attorney. You can read more about options at http://myattorneyusa.com/immigration-to-the-usa.... Read More
The individual must first become a lawful permanent resident. There is no direct path to citizenship. Most individuals obtain lawful permanent... Read More
While you do not need to create an entity to conduct business, many people find it a good idea because they want to limit their personal liability for business obligations.
While you do not need to create an entity to conduct business, many people find it a good idea because they want to limit their personal liability... Read More
I am sorry that your wife was injured and hope she is on the road to recovery.
Your description of the incident does not provide enough information to offer an opinion. Trip or slip and falls are always challenging cases that require great attention to detail, careful collection of evidence, the input of qualified experts and much time, effort and energy. As such, many lawyers will only take these case if it involves a very serious injury. I suggest that you contact a local lawyer and discuss the matter in person and in detail in order to fully understand your rights, the viability of any claims and all time delays that may limit your rights. You can also find very general information on the topic on my website. Good luck. ... Read More
I am sorry that your wife was injured and hope she is on the road to recovery.
Your description of the incident does not provide enough information... Read More
Answered 10 years and a month ago by Wendy Barlow (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Immigration
You will need to apply for a visitor visa. You will likely not qualify for ETSA. You will likely face scrutiny about your intent so you should not apply until you have established ties to England such has a residence, job, bank scooters, etc. you can read more about visitor visas at http://myattorneyusa.com/travel-visas.... Read More
You will need to apply for a visitor visa. You will likely not qualify for ETSA. You will likely face scrutiny about your intent so you should not... Read More
Answered 10 years and a month ago by Mr. James G Maguire (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Estate Planning
Assuming that your parents did not have wills, and you were their only child, you would inherit the property. If you have siblings, all of you would inherit equally. One matter you should look into is setting up a special needs trust for your child with disabilities.
Assuming that your parents did not have wills, and you were their only child, you would inherit the property. If you have siblings, all of you would ... Read More