you have the option of utilizing an 'order to show cause' which is a court order that this behavior must stop. you set forth her behavior and demonstrate that this is tortious interference with your business. you must be extremely specific and demonstrate how your business has been hurt. this would be the first step-stop her from hurting your business. the next step is setting forth how you were damaged and the amount of business lost. this is more difficult unless you have specific examples. valter must, esq. is a certified trial attorney. he is my partner. he would represent you in court. the legal fees would be $5000. we are ready to proceed. ed dimon, esq. 732-797-1600
Answered on Apr 24th, 2014 at 4:38 PM