74 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about business litigation by real users in New York. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include business law, business formation, and business planning. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
Neither. In NY, the statute of limitations for accountant's malpractice is three years from when the malpractice occurred. Thus, if your... Read Answer
Under those circumstances there's no claim against the television station or the site - your claim is against the company.
You haven't asked a question.
File an action in small claims court in your county.
The judgment is good for 20 years.
"Disberty"??? The question makes no sense.
Don't order from them again, let the company know - and tell your friends.
What does your written retainer agreement say? Do you have one?
All you can do is hire another attorney - recognzing that this is going to be a financial hardship.
No, an e-mail message is not a legal document. But whether a contract via e-mail is binding depends upon the circumstances.
Hire a lawyer and see if you have a cause of action.
Sure. But it may not be worth the effort, depending upon the amount of money involved.
Contact the lawyer. Have a frank discussion and request a refund. If that fails, file a fee dispute arbitration in your county.
For what? And sue whom?
Presumably this is yet another variant on the forged cashier's check scam.
You can. But you'll lose the lawsuit, as well as your job in all probability.
Not necessarily.
If indeed your SS# has been printed and disclosed, then your employer is in violation of New York's Social Security Number Protection Law. You should... Read Answer
Assuming you're trying to ask a liability question - this sounds like workmens comp.
Get out of what?
It's unlikely that any lawyer is going to work to collect a portion of $5200.
Try a collection agency.
The filing fee is $45.