Arkansas Business Legal Questions

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62 legal questions have been posted about business law by real users in Arkansas. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include business formation, business litigation, and business planning. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Arkansas Business Questions & Legal Answers - Page 2
Do you have any Arkansas Business questions page 2 and need some legal advice or guidance? Ask a Lawyer to get an answer or read through our 62 previously answered Arkansas Business questions.

Recent Legal Answers

Is this slander?

Answered 13 years and 9 months ago by attorney Hilary B. Miller   |   1 Answer   |  Legal Topics: Business
Quite possibly. If your employer refuses to issue an appropriate public retraction, you may wish to discuss the matter with an attorney.
Quite possibly. If your employer refuses to issue an appropriate public retraction, you may wish to discuss the matter with an attorney.
Complain to your state's labor commissioner.
Complain to your state's labor commissioner.
A federal criminal sentence must generally be appealed within 30 days of the date of the sentence. A person who is sentenced to 11 years with 5 years of supervised release is, at least in theory, required to serve 11 years (11-2=9). The actual time in prison may be less with various adjustments.... Read More
A federal criminal sentence must generally be appealed within 30 days of the date of the sentence. A person who is sentenced to 11 years with 5 years... Read More
It is really not clear what you mean by "on a will." What matters here is who OWNS the property, under what circumstances, etc. Normally, pledging a property for a mortgage does not change its ownership.
It is really not clear what you mean by "on a will." What matters here is who OWNS the property, under what circumstances, etc. Normally, pledging a... Read More
The duplicate of this question has been responded to.
The duplicate of this question has been responded to.
As a general matter, your employer need not provide you with any severance. Many employers offer severance payments because they are coupled with a general release from the employee, and the release is what they are after -- so that you do not sue them for age discrimination. Often, the first offer is just that -- a first offer. The best way to get the offer improved upon, if indeed that is possible at all, is to have an attorney call your employer and reject the offer and give them a counterproposal. Having an attorney call signals that you "mean business" and your employer will understand the implied threat. Good luck with it.... Read More
As a general matter, your employer need not provide you with any severance. Many employers offer severance payments because they are coupled with a... Read More

By law am I allowed to pay her 25 dollars a week until the debt is settled?

Answered 13 years and 10 months ago by attorney Hilary B. Miller   |   1 Answer   |  Legal Topics: Business
As a general matter, if you owe the money, you owe it all right now, and the landlord has the absolute right to take you to court and to obtain a money judgment for the amount due. It would be stupid for the landlord to do that if you are in fact making regular voluntary payments, but your making of voluntary payments for a portion of the debt does not excuse you from the obligation to pay the entire amount when it is due.... Read More
As a general matter, if you owe the money, you owe it all right now, and the landlord has the absolute right to take you to court and to obtain a... Read More
Ultimately the question is whether you have been fully compensated at the agreed rate of pay for the hours you have worked. If that is the case, then you don't have any damages, even if your employer uses a bizarre method of deciding how to pay you.
Ultimately the question is whether you have been fully compensated at the agreed rate of pay for the hours you have worked. If that is the case, then... Read More

What action can you take against a pawn shop for knowingly selling astolen item?

Answered 13 years and 10 months ago by attorney Hilary B. Miller   |   1 Answer   |  Legal Topics: Business
The pawn shop may be liable for the fair market value of the goods sold. You can attempt to negotiate a settlement with the owner of the pawnshop. Also, you should bear in mind that even a bona fide purchaser cannot acquire good legal title to stolen goods. The pawn shop will probably have a record of the sale. The purchase may possibly be required to disgorge the stolen bicycle. An attorney can assist you in this matter.... Read More
The pawn shop may be liable for the fair market value of the goods sold. You can attempt to negotiate a settlement with the owner of the... Read More

would an offer letter salary outline be able to stand in a court of law?

Answered 13 years and 10 months ago by Michael Charles Doland (Unclaimed Profile)   |   2 Answers   |  Legal Topics: Business
Everything would depend on the facts. If you "accepted" the offer, in writing or by changing your position, perhaps yes. If the offer letter was rescinded before you accepted, probably no. You need to reduce all the details to writing and then consult an attorney with your statement and your offer letter for his/her evaluation under your state law. ... Read More
Everything would depend on the facts. If you "accepted" the offer, in writing or by changing your position, perhaps yes. If the offer letter was... Read More
Sorry for the delay in responding to this. As a general matter, in the absence of an employment contract or similar arrangement, you can be terminated at any time for any reason or no reason at all.
Sorry for the delay in responding to this. As a general matter, in the absence of an employment contract or similar arrangement, you can be... Read More

How long do I have to wait for a divorce under adultry

Answered 13 years and 10 months ago by attorney Hilary B. Miller   |   1 Answer   |  Legal Topics: Business
Three months.
Three months.

Workplace retaliation? Texas

Answered 13 years and 10 months ago by attorney Hilary B. Miller   |   1 Answer   |  Legal Topics: Business
As a general matter, if you are merely a witness to name-calling, you haven't suffered any legal harm. Last I checked, name-calling wasn't a crime.
As a general matter, if you are merely a witness to name-calling, you haven't suffered any legal harm. Last I checked, name-calling wasn't a crime.
The duplicate of this question has been responded to.
The duplicate of this question has been responded to.
As a general matter, a fellow employee lacks standing to commence a state or federal discrimination claim that did not result in injury to the complainant. It is up to the employee who was discriminated against to take appropriate action. By not filing within the appropriate limitation period, the employee waived his claim. That was his choice and his right, not yours.... Read More
As a general matter, a fellow employee lacks standing to commence a state or federal discrimination claim that did not result in injury to the... Read More
You do not explain in your post how you were denied equal service on the basis of your race. No law prohibits you from being "stereotyped."
You do not explain in your post how you were denied equal service on the basis of your race. No law prohibits you from being "stereotyped."
You should consult with an attorney who specializes in plaintiff's medical malpractice.
You should consult with an attorney who specializes in plaintiff's medical malpractice.
Unless you have an employment contract that states otherwise, your employer may lawfully insist that you subject yourself to being photographed and may terminate your employment if you refuse.
Unless you have an employment contract that states otherwise, your employer may lawfully insist that you subject yourself to being photographed and... Read More
Yes. As an at-will employee (i.e., one without an employment contract), you can be terminated at any time for any reason or for no reason at all.
Yes. As an at-will employee (i.e., one without an employment contract), you can be terminated at any time for any reason or for no reason at all.
As a general matter, if you are no provided by health insurance by your employer, your employer should not deduct the premiums from your salary unless there are other circumstances which you do not relate.
As a general matter, if you are no provided by health insurance by your employer, your employer should not deduct the premiums from your salary... Read More
There are no consequences to you personally unless the 501(c)(3) entity is used for an illegal purpose. You should consult with your own tax advisor about this matter.
There are no consequences to you personally unless the 501(c)(3) entity is used for an illegal purpose. You should consult with your own tax advisor... Read More
The attorney who represented you in divorce proceedings can issue a subpoena to  your ex-husband to require him to produce information regarding his income sources and file an appropriate motion for modification based on changes in his income.
The attorney who represented you in divorce proceedings can issue a subpoena to  your ex-husband to require him to produce information regarding... Read More

Can I be fired from work on hearsay of a threat

Answered 14 years and a month ago by attorney Hilary B. Miller   |   1 Answer   |  Legal Topics: Business
As a general matter, employment in the United States is "at will." That means that an employee may be fired at any time for any reason, or for no reason at all. The employer need not have a "good" reason or even a factually correct reason.
As a general matter, employment in the United States is "at will." That means that an employee may be fired at any time for any reason, or for no... Read More