That will depend in the main upon what provision the by laws of the club made for the dissolution of that club. Failing any provision in place, and in the absence of any applicable article of incorporation, or state or local law, then it will be the decision of the Board of Directors. Or the officers, if your club is so informal as to not have a Board.
If you believe you have a right to monies, you may wish to consult with an attorney, who can advise you as to your specific situation.
all the same
Where's my monies...
Yes, monies is the plural of money.
Unless you are on the bill the company is not entitled to payment from you. The estate of your husband should handle this. If there are no monies in the estate you dont pay them for something you didnt take on.
Cos they get monies. Cos they get monies.
No. That would be double indemnity - meaning you are being paid twice for the same loss. Your disability policy will have a subrogation agreement which means that if you are entitled to any monies from any other source for the same loss, they will be able to take it from you.
The letter only needs to state that whomever is giving you the gift monies (normally a family member) is not requiring you to ever have to pay the money back that they are gifting to you.
Filing fees and other court costs are not refundable. The refunding of fees paid to an attorney would depend upon the type of agreement that was made when legal counsel was originally retained.
Since monies isn't a word, you get no answer.
Not necessarily. Mandatory in essence means that whatever the issue the final decision must be adhered to. For example, a judgment writ or recovery for debt is mandatory and the judgment creditor/holder must be paid. "Shall be entitled" indicates that the person who is referred to has the right to recover monies owed or whatever the issue might be, but has not yet been granted the power to do so.
. Yes, if all monies are tribel and it benefits our tribewhy cant we start using monies to benefit our families.
Monies may have been earmarked for assessments as part of the sale transaction. If you believe that such monies were earmarked and the assessments were not paid from the monies involved in the sale, you can notify the Title Company with your evidence and request that the assessment monies be sent to the HOA offices.