5 legal questions have been posted about breach of contract by real users in Louisiana. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include contracts. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Louisiana Breach Of Contract Questions & Legal Answers
Do you have any Louisiana Breach Of Contract questions and need some legal advice or guidance? Ask a Lawyer to get an answer or read through our 5 previously answered Louisiana Breach Of Contract questions.
Yes, but it may have to be in writing, since contracts that cannot fully be performed in one year are required to be in writing. Also, if you donlt hae it in writing, there is no guarantee that the court will believe your story rather than your sister's who may claim, for example, that she agreed only to make payments on the car so long as she used it.... Read More
Yes, but it may have to be in writing, since contracts that cannot fully be performed in one year are required to be in writing. Also, if you... Read More
Answered 8 years and 9 months ago by Julie Unangst Quinn (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
File a bar complaint with the La Disciplinary Board. Go to their website and it will have instructions of how to proceed. This will get the attorney's attention.
File a bar complaint with the La Disciplinary Board. Go to their website and it will have instructions of how to proceed. This will get the... Read More
Answered 8 years and 9 months ago by Julie Unangst Quinn (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
You need an entertainment attorney who is seasoned in intellectual property law. You have various rights to your intellectual property (voice, etc.). Follow up on this immediately.
You need an entertainment attorney who is seasoned in intellectual property law. You have various rights to your intellectual property (voice, etc.).... Read More
Assets used to secure a loan do not necessarily have to belong to the borrower. Family members cosign loans, or pledge collateral to secure loans, all the time. If what you're saying, however, is that you told the morgagee that you owned the land, and used it as security, without the real owner's knowledge or authority to do so, than the mortgage lien might be invalid (it's not certain - the mortgagee may claim that you had apparent authority to pledge the land, or the real owner may have ratified the arrangement, or be estopped to challenge the transaction, because he/she knew about it but never said anything to the mortgagee. or many other arguments depending on the full facts), but you yourself would still be liable on the debt AND may face criminal charges for fraud and forgery.... Read More
Assets used to secure a loan do not necessarily have to belong to the borrower. Family members cosign loans, or pledge collateral to secure... Read More