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
The first thing is to talk to her doctors and see if they can recommend a counselor for YOU. You need help in order to deal with this situation.
What ? there areal kinds .I think you might want to check your court file usually a Restraning Order is for 3 years ,and is renewable upon a noticed... Read Answer
Go get the order ended. File a motion in the court.
They can charge an estimated amount and if you can prove that the amount is incorrect, then the bill should be adjusted.
You may legally own a rifle if you are of age and pass the standard background check. You brother however, is a convicted felon, and may not be in... Read Answer
You are able to own a gun. He just can't live there then.
You will need an expert mechanic as a witness (one who can testify as to everything that was done wrong and why or you will lose for sure) and you... Read Answer
Take them to small claims for your money back, including rental costs. Attorneys are not permitted in small claims.
No since GPS often has a time lag and is not always accurate.
You could sue him for the fraud and the difference in value between what you bought and what you paid for.
Probably not unless she does something with the information.
Tacky, but probably not illegal. Kill the link.
No. Sounds like your daughter shared her IPad with her Dad. If you don't want it to be read, don't publish it.
You can file a complaint with the Attorney General/s Office, Consumer Division.
You can get out of the contract under the doctrine of impossibility of performance. All lawyers learn it their first year of law school.
It depends. If there is already an existing class action lawsuit, you likely already are considered to have an attorney that represents the... Read Answer
It sounds like a form of blackmail.
If he did not have a will, you may be entitled to the house depending on whose name it is in. You may be your Dad's heir.
I am assuming you were "charged" under Article 134 on a prejudice to good order and discipline. Miranda is not an issue, unless there was an in... Read Answer