29 legal questions have been posted about business law by real users in Oregon. 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.
Oregon Business Questions & Legal Answers - Page 2
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As a general matter, if you do not accept any remuneration for your services, you are not in business and do not have to file business tax returns. However, if, as a condition of rendering your services, you require your customer to make a payment to a third party (even if that is a charity), you are technically "in business" and must file tax returns. If a business license is required, you will likely be required to retain that. You can likely avoid this by being a pure volunteer and not requiring any payments to anybody.... Read More
As a general matter, if you do not accept any remuneration for your services, you are not in business and do not have to file business tax returns.... Read More
Answered 14 years and 7 months ago by Victor Obninsky (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Business
I suggest you send copies of the notices to whomever your rental agreement or lease shows as "Landlord." You should send a copy to the wife's lawyers. You should bay the rent into a trust account for the benefit of the legal landlord and state that fact in a letter. You should say that you will continue this practice until you either receive a court order or directions signed by the lawyers for husband and wife, I wish you the best of luck.... Read More
I suggest you send copies of the notices to whomever your rental agreement or lease shows as "Landlord." You should send a copy to the wife's... Read More
Answered 14 years and 7 months ago by Victor Obninsky (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Business
It sounds somewhat fishy. If the tail cost $160±, you should give him a check outlining your original deal. If he says he wants more, offer to show him what the tail light costs at the dealer. Try to avoid an argument because he is your boss and that is unwise. If he holds out for more money, you have a diplomatic problem not a legal one. I doubt an employer will get anywhere holding an employee liable for damage to a company car while on company business. Good luck. ,... Read More
It sounds somewhat fishy. If the tail cost $160±, you should give him a check outlining your original deal. If he says he wants... Read More