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This is going to be a hard order to fill. Normally, when there is multistate litigation, the litigant hires a primary attorney in the state which is... Read Answer
It doesn't sound as if any of these issues affects the habitability of the apartment. That's generally the standard for breaking a lease, unless... Read Answer
It is generally not possible to have two judgments for the same debt -- unless the debtor (that's you) forgets to defend the second lawsuit. A... Read Answer
If you wish to sue a former employer, you would need to hire a plaintiff's employment-law litigator. You should be aware that workers compensation is... Read Answer
Condo associations are run by a board. The board is elected. This is democracy in action. The makeup of the board and its policies represent the... Read Answer
This sounds like a variant of "the rent's too high." Unfortunately, as long as you are an owner of the unit, you must pay dues at the rate... Read Answer
Generally speaking, a neighbor is not liable for damage caused by overhanging branches. You had the right to cut those branches down to the extent... Read Answer
Generally speaking, a lawsuit is begun by the filing and service of a summons and complaint. A simplified procedure applies when the amount in... Read Answer
It depends on the client's contacts with MN. Generally speaking, a defendant cannot be hailed into court in a remote state unless the defendant has... Read Answer
Did you have fire insurance? If so, then your insurance company pays you, and the claim against the electric company, to the extent that there is... Read Answer
It sounds as if you have a coverage dispute with your carrier. Since your carrier won't provide a defense to you, you don't have a choice about... Read Answer
The answer is "it depends." If the portrait on the wall is a copyrighted work of authorship, your reproduction of it may constitute infringement of... Read Answer
As a general matter, you cannot be sued in a remote state unless you have certain Constitutionally required "minimum contacts" there. As a general... Read Answer
The statute of limitations in Pennsylvania on an oral contract is four years. The statute commences to run as to each invoice when payment of that... Read Answer
The answer is "it depends." Normally, a repairman is not a guarantor of the condition of a repaired item; he merely impliedly promises to do his work... Read Answer
Generally, four years -- although the limitation period might conceivably be extended by the partial payment made in 2010. Contact an attorney... Read Answer
It is not "real property," so it is likely "personal property." That does not means that it belongs to the "person" who registered the domain name or... Read Answer
The old judgment was vacated and the new agreement was substituted for it. Whatever rights you have, they are the rights specified by the new... Read Answer
You have a problem. Obviously, a deal is a deal, and it is unethical for an attorney to disregard the terms of his own engagement. You can complain... Read Answer
Unfortunately, no, except under the most limited of circumstances (probably inapplicable here). This is why comprehensive auto insurance exists --... Read Answer
The answer is "it depends," and a great deal may depend on the whim of the individual judge to whom the matter is assigned. Generally speaking, leave... Read Answer
Walk away -- that's your option. Start a new entity on your own and move forward.
By the way, "partnership" is the proper taxation election for an... Read Answer