441 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about by real users in Washington. 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.
Recent Legal Answers
Yes. You may sue in small claims if valued up to $5,000. It would not be beneficial to sue in Superior court.
If found on private property and another crime has been committed, the prosecutor may charge your client with trespass.
It depends on the complexity of the will and power of attorney. A basic will-will cost between $250 to $350. A power of attorney around $300.
Call the police immediately. He has no legal right to the child.
Money in tax exempt retirement, like a 401(k) or an IRA are exempt from bankruptcy liquidation. Stocks (unless they are in a tax exempt plan) are not... Read Answer
If the father no longer has to pay support the child must be 18 or have graduated from high school. If either of those is the case, you can do what... Read Answer
No, you may not assist him. The court should be informed of his disability and they will get a court appointed aid.
The court docket will have a time and date stamp to show who filed first. A non-party to the Order must serve the other party. If you get served... Read Answer
CPS must investigate any time they get a report. The outcome of the investigation determines what they do.
No. A divorce is a law suit. Once it is filed it must be served (given to you by someone other than your husband). You then can respond. Failure to... Read Answer
Your mom, in writing, selects who she wishes to be her power of attorney. She would designate when the powers become effective and, what specific... Read Answer
As long as you are living together and married to each other you can be held responsible as this is a community property state. If you file for a... Read Answer
If your claim will be under $5,000.00, small claims is the right venue. You may have to sue both parties and let them figure out how much each will... Read Answer
You likely do not have a case that you could prevail. You would have to prove that your doctor did not provide the standard of care. You admit that... Read Answer
If the liens have expired, the property is no longer burdened. The remaining JT may do as s/he wishes for the property.
He can quit claim to you by setting up a TOD deed. Contact an estate planning attorney to draft his will to allow this.
There are no damages. You were not fearful for your life. No case to file.
No! The business is personal property and only your mother has rights to it. Thus, she may pass it on as she sees fit. Besides, it looks like he... Read Answer
Sorry, but no. You accepted payment from his insurance carrier releasing all future claims.
Have your attorney take to probation.
It depends upon the evidence they have and, more importantly, key evidence that does not require her cooperation. Meaning, they can still prosecute... Read Answer
Yes, they generally charge all parties and rely on the parties to sort it out themselves. Meaning, she needs to step-up and say he was not... Read Answer
You file a divorce. Since you were young and he was deported, I assume you had nothing. If you can't find an address you have to get the court's... Read Answer
You don't say payment for what. Child support is paid in proportion to your earnings. Even if you have a 50/50 parenting plan ( I assume that's what... Read Answer
They are discussing the matter internally and with prosecutor on whether to proceed with charges. You actually could get a letter to appear at your... Read Answer