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Contracts Questions & Legal Answers - Page 11
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If the signor of the note is claiming it is a forgery, then whether it is valued comes down to if they will fight you on it. Assuming they failed to pay the note, you'd need to start a lawsuit to get the note converted into a judgment. If the alleged signer decides to participate in that lawsuit and claim forgery, then it would slow down the process but that doesnt mean you won't be able to convert it into a judgment. Sometimes having a lawyer send a demand letter on your behalf threatenign litigation makes peopel act more reasonablyand fulfill their contractual obligations. I'd be happy to do that for you (assuming the amount of the note makes the investment in sending the letter worthwhile).
Feel free to contact me at your convenience.
Best,Lou Russowww.russolaw-llc.com... Read More
If the signor of the note is claiming it is a forgery, then whether it is valued comes down to if they will fight you on it. Assuming they... Read More
Answered 6 years and 3 months ago by Kevin Brian Jones (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
It appears that an Official State Witness is desired for a Power of Attorney form. In countries this witness may be identified differently. In California, the Official State Witness is a Notary Public.
It appears that an Official State Witness is desired for a Power of Attorney form. In countries this witness may be identified... Read More
Anyone can "demand" anything, but that doesn't mean that you have to comply with the demand. If you have a settlement agreement with which you have complied, you are not obligated to do anything beyond what the agreement requires.
Anyone can "demand" anything, but that doesn't mean that you have to comply with the demand. If you have a settlement agreement with which you... Read More
Thats why you don't sign contracts when you are not clear about your obligations are. You will need to retain a lawyer at some expense now to see what you signed.
Thats why you don't sign contracts when you are not clear about your obligations are. You will need to retain a lawyer at some expense now to see... Read More
You tell us - YOU negotiated the settlement and signed the agreement. YOU are supposed to know what you agreed to. Otherwise, you will need to retain a lawyer to review the agreement and go from there or simply avoid the issue until pass thedeadline to avoid the expense of a controversy. ... Read More
You tell us - YOU negotiated the settlement and signed the agreement. YOU are supposed to know what you agreed to. Otherwise, you will need to retain... Read More
Easy - you spend the money to hire a civil litigaiton lawyer, out of pocket typically, and sue the company/owner for breach of contract. Hopefully your contract has a legal fee recovery provison and you will beable to recover the fees spent.
Easy - you spend the money to hire a civil litigaiton lawyer, out of pocket typically, and sue the company/owner for breach of contract. Hopefully... Read More
Your investment in a corporation (you mention the largest shareholder, so I'm assuming the "company" is a corporation) is separate from your employment by that corporation. Absent a contract which limits the reasons for which you can be fired, you can be terminated from your employment for almost any reason. Termination of employment, however, would not divest your 18% ownership stake in the corporation (again unless there is a contract providing otherwise), and you would still have the shareholder rights you had before you were fired, for example to a pro rata share of dividends. Nor are you entitled to get your investment refunded because you are no longer employed by the company (again unless there is a contract providing otherwise). An investment is not a loan; there is no guarantee that you will ever get it back, you just hope the corporation does well so that the value of your stock goes up, and so you can receive dividends.... Read More
Your investment in a corporation (you mention the largest shareholder, so I'm assuming the "company" is a corporation) is separate from your... Read More
UNless there was a warranty - you are likely stuck if its an as is sale. That stated there is no rational reason to expect a 1998 vehicle is in any shape other than needing lots of repairs absent paying a premium for the vehicle and having documentation of the various repairs or maintenance as its over 20 years old. At 2k for repairs thats likely you cheapest option as lawsuits and lawyer fees will likely cost far more. ... Read More
UNless there was a warranty - you are likely stuck if its an as is sale. That stated there is no rational reason to expect a 1998 vehicle is in any... Read More
He sent you a ticket and you promised to pay him - that’s a contract, which you have breached. I doubt the police will get involved in this civil matter, but you can be sued for breach of contract.
He sent you a ticket and you promised to pay him - that’s a contract, which you have breached. I doubt the police will get involved in... Read More
You have a three day right of recission if you signed their contract, which I imagine you must have to get a loan. As long as you reject the agreement within that time period, you should be fine. Feel free to contact us if you need further assistance. 203.870.6700.
You have a three day right of recission if you signed their contract, which I imagine you must have to get a loan. As long as you reject the... Read More
If the restrictive covenant is deemed enforceable by the court, you could obtain a preliminary injunction, but this clause is so broad for your industry for a regular employee that there is a good chance it will not be enforced.
If the restrictive covenant is deemed enforceable by the court, you could obtain a preliminary injunction, but this clause is so broad for your... Read More
This is a CARMACK amendment case. They are very expensive and difficult to pursue depending on the contracts you signed. You need to contact a lawyer ASAP to review this, as you usual remedy will be an insurance claim either uner homeowners or separate transportation insurance.
This is a CARMACK amendment case. They are very expensive and difficult to pursue depending on the contracts you signed. You need to contact a lawyer... Read More
She would have to convey title to you BUT you will still be on the loan so you still owe the money. This was a horrible idea from the start and there is no easy remedy absent hiring a lawyer at some expense to see what if anythng can be done.
She would have to convey title to you BUT you will still be on the loan so you still owe the money. This was a horrible idea from the start and there... Read More
Your problems may be caused by a greedy dealership, or they could be caused by your daughter forging your name, or some combination of the two. Either way, if you die the dealership you can bet it will try to shift the blame of the forgery (assuming you can prove the forgery) on to your daughter Only you can decide whether the suit is worth the problems in your family relationship
... Read More
Your problems may be caused by a greedy dealership, or they could be caused by your daughter forging your name, or some combination of the two.... Read More
You can sue your friend for any damages you have suffered due to having to make payments on the loan, and if she has the money to pay you, you will be made whole. However, nothing you've written in your question gives you any basis to avoid your obligation to the lender.
You can sue your friend for any damages you have suffered due to having to make payments on the loan, and if she has the money to pay you, you will... Read More
Very hard to say as the clauses are conflicting. The first seems clear, but if it really meant what it said, why would you need the second? The judge is going to have to figure out from your testimony and any other evidence exactly what the parties intended.
Very hard to say as the clauses are conflicting. The first seems clear, but if it really meant what it said, why would you need the second? The... Read More
Answered 6 years and 8 months ago by Patrick Johnson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
They can't go forward with the sale if you notified your agent that you don't want to sell the property. Just refuse to sign any documents (except that which is necessary to rescind the sale) and if they try to schedule a closing, don't show up.
They can't go forward with the sale if you notified your agent that you don't want to sell the property. Just refuse to sign any documents (except... Read More
Report the loan to the police as a forgery. Report it to the bank that way also. Also, notify the credit bureau of the fraud. You can sue if you want but the criminal angle is cheaper and more effective.
Report the loan to the police as a forgery. Report it to the bank that way also. Also, notify the credit bureau of the fraud. You... Read More