You need to consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your options.
I believe that typical rates as of 2010 are in the vicinity of $300 per hour.
Before initiating a lawsuit, it is quite common for an attorney to perform an asset search.Threatening a lawsuit is always considered to be in good form.
Yes--for any reason. The most common is breach of contract (non payment). Anyone facing a contractor's lawsuit should see an attorney ASAP to prevent any legal problems, especially foreclosure of your home (if the contractor is suing for non payment). And if you win the lawsuit, the contractor will likely have to pay your attorney's fees.
$20.00 is the minimum dollar amount over which a common lawsuit can be filled.
Lawsuit is a common noun. Proper nouns are the unique names of people, places, or things. Common nouns are words for general things. Pronouns replace proper and common nouns.
The will must be presented to probate court for "allowance" and to have an executor appointed. Once the will has been filed you will receive notice if you are named in the will as a beneficiary.
Generally the only option the person who wants to sell their share of the property has is to file a partition of property lawsuit. Depending upon the state laws and the number of owners, a lawsuit can be a complicated, lengthy, and costly process and is best handled by a qualified attorney.
Send a copy of your payment evidence to the board by certified mail and request that they correct their records. If the board continues to pursue you, find a common interest community-savvy attorney, and take your evidence into a meeting with the attorney, then request that the attorney send a letter to the board.
Your evidence of the dispute is primary to this discussion -- you may need the services of a common-interest-community-savvy attorney to help you defend your position. Take your evidence to the attorney, and ask for help.
I didn't do anything wrong. It was not my fault.
"Attorney" is a common noun when used generically to refer to any individual who practices law. It becomes a proper noun when used as part of a specific person's title or name.
a" common" noun