150 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about litigation by real users in Washington. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include complex litigation, complex and multi-district litigation, and civil litigation. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
No lawyer can answer without reviewing the written contract.
Contact an attorney to review your contract.
You need to have a lawyer review your contract. Otherwise you cannot get a correct answer.
You need to see an employment attorney. If you are at will, you can be discharged at any time without cause. However, you would be required to give 6... Read Answer
I don't know about the 6-month notice. A six-month non-compete would be more standard. I would still give 2-weeks notice and not worry about it.
An at will employee is an employee that can be fired for any reason, or no reason, but not for any illegal reason (race, gender, national origin,... Read Answer
You can get the name change in Washington. Either, go online to get the form or contact the court clerk for one.
If they were not paid, they are entitled to get the car back. Did you expect a gift?
If it was given to you as a gift, they have no legal rights. If it was lent to you while she lived with you, they are entitled to have it back. Is... Read Answer
I think you have a valid concern. I would check the offender list. You would tell your ex what you heard.
Once a judge has ruled on the case you can no longer affidavit him (recuse).
You are not in the wrong.
I know of no law that was broken.
Generally, you are out of luck unless you have a warranty. But, you may have a remedy if the seller fraudulently induced you to buy the vehicle.... Read Answer
More information is needed before if it can be determined if it falls under the statute of frauds. It will depend on the amount of the loan and how... Read Answer
I would need to look at the contract to be sure, but generally speaking the person who signs the contract is liable. In a community property state... Read Answer
I would change the terminology on your agreement to identify the person signing as the client and get rid of the reference to the bride. Even so, if... Read Answer
In Washington State the parties must be in the physical presence of the officiant and witnesses. No proxy allowed.
Sue her for the money.
Yes, legal in GA. Employer does not need your consent. Employers offer the insurance, they may change any way that they wish, so long as the... Read Answer
If you can prove the dealer tapes over the light, yes. However, there is not much money to be had here and, it likely will cost you more to take... Read Answer