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an affidavit should be prepared much like a witness statement. however these documents should be obtained from an attorney and then filled out with guidance from a practicind civil atty. yes have it notarized
Try to work it out with him in a civil manner. If that fails then you have no choice but to take him to small claims court. Be aware that it is up to you to prove he did something wrong. A notarized letter from other mechanics listing what he did wrong will help your case. If it is just your word against his you will loose.
It depends entirely on what the contents of the Notarized agreement were and if it was signed by both parties. If it was worded in the form of a contractural agreement or obligated one party to perform, or do, something for the other party, yes, it could very well be the basis for a civil lawsuit. Notary Public's are NOT legal officers in the normally thought of way (e.g.- they cannot marry people, or perform lawyerly functions), but they ARE certified by the state to witness such things as the the validity of signatures, etc. The fact that the document was notarized would only lend strength to the party wishing to bring suit.
Once the party agreeing to pay receives a notarized (may be the original) copy of the executed Release of All Claims they'll send the check.
yes
There was no agreement only the Civil War
There is no such thing as a civil union ceremony. Civil unions are obtained by filling out a form and having it notarized. Weddings may be held, but they are not part of the legal process.
In federal court, the answer is no. I'm not aware of a notarization requirement for state court complaints, but state court rules could require it. In Pennsylvania state courts, a complaint needs to be "verified" but this does not require that it be notarized.
people
The Lebanese Civil War ended with signing of the Ta'if Agreement in 1989.
Smaller groups, such as gays and lesbians, have been slow in pursuing their civil rights claims. This has started to change in recent years.
Yes, you would have to proceed to Housing Court (which is generally a division of Small Claims/Civil Court). If you have a verbal contract that formed a leasehold, she is considered a tenant.