You can appeal on the grounds of insufficient, or ineffective, counsel. It doesn't get granted very often, but it is one option.
the colonies would not be okay with the tea act in any case because they did not want taxation without representation
yes
by raising taxes in the American colonies without granting the colonies any representation in Parliament
Alaska was purchased by the US Government from Russia in 1867.
No taxation without representation was one of the main causes of the American Revolution. The colonists believed they were not directly represented in the British Parliament and that any laws passed by the British Parliament were illegal under the Bill of Rights.
no
In most states there is no legal recourse when you buy a used vehicle from a private party. This is true in California, for instance. Private parties are not required to offer any kind of warranty on used vehicles.
i don't think so, unless you did something against the law.
You would treat an LLC like any individual. They would be risking a lot to go into something without legal representation.
Depending on the context, you may be able to make out a civil suit for libel or slander.
No law prohibits an employer from taking into account what you do off duty. You have no expectation of privacy in what you post on facebook. There is no legal recourse, since there is no "right to privacy".
When a defendant is declared indigent, it means that the defendant doesn't have any assets with which to hire a lawyer or another form of legal representation and so the defendant is entitled to free legal representation.
Absolutely ! It's up to the individual person to read every part of any legal document - including the 'small print'. If you choose to ignore the small print, and sign the document anyway - you have no legal recourse !
Recourse factoring is the right to receive payment of debt from the seller of the receivable. In general, any right to a certain free, and most often the right of the person who has paid something to the return of what has been paid on the basis of a legal relationship.
You are able fight to get out of your contract and to get a refund of the money you have paid. You also have legal recourse if the damages are serious enough. There is not much recourse if document destruction companies look at your confidential data before destroying it. When you hire them, you signed a contract or agreement that will free them from any obligation.
Is your name on the lease? If so it probably is illegal. But if it isn't then you probably have no legal recourse in this case.
Yes, take legal action against him. If it is really fraud that is a criminal offense and you should contact he police.