Yes, you can sue a roommate for not paying utilities and seek legal action to recover the unpaid amounts.
To address the issue of your roommate not paying their share of utilities in small claims court, you can take the following steps: Gather evidence: Collect any relevant documents, such as utility bills and communication with your roommate regarding the payments. Send a demand letter: Clearly outline the amount owed and give your roommate a deadline to pay before taking legal action. File a claim: If your roommate fails to pay, you can file a claim in small claims court to seek reimbursement for the unpaid utilities. Attend the hearing: Present your evidence and arguments in court, and a judge will make a decision on the case. Enforce the judgment: If the judge rules in your favor, you can take steps to enforce the judgment and collect the owed amount from your roommate.
Your Roommate - 2012 was released on: USA: 23 August 2012 (Action On Film International Film Festival) USA: 11 November 2012 (New York City, New York)
The same as you would live with any other person. You set boundaries and take appropriate action if the boundaries are crossed.
An assumpsit is a promise or undertaking founded on a consideration, or an action to recover damages for breach of a promise.
A mechanic's lien is often confused with a New Jersey construction lien. Foreclosure of a construction lien is an action brought in Superior Court by the lienor (the person or company who filed the lien). In the action, the lienor seeks to recover amounts owed for construction services or materials supplied to the owner (or contractor if the lienor is a subcontractor). The "foreclosure" part of the action is an action to foreclose on the property and, if the lienor is successful, forcing of a sale of the property, the funds from which are used to satisfy the lienor's amount due.
Not enough information to answer either part of the question--need to know more about history and circumstances.
Studying is a mitigation of the difficulty of the test.
No. This question doesn't even make sense.
although you could be out of action for up to a couple years or even more most are recoverable.
threats from European powers to recover Latin American colonies
If it's the USB version, you can redownload the codes from codejunkies using the PC software.
= = = Evicting a Roommate = Many people find themselves living with disagreeable roommates and need to find a way to end or change their living arrangements. If you are in an unpleasant living situation, but your name is not on the lease, the best thing for you to do is find alternate living arrangements for yourself. If both names are on the lease, depending on the reason you want your roommate to leave, your landlord may (or may not) be willing and able to help. If your roommate's name is not on the lease, or if you own the dwelling in which you reside, you may be able to evict him or her for a variety of reasons. In an ideal world, you would be able to rationally explain to your roommate why parting ways is a good idea, and the roommate would agree and decide to move out on his or her own. However, things don't always unfold as the best case scenario in these types of situations. It is best to try to resolve roommate problems amicably, but you may find yourself in a situation in which legal action cannot be avoided. When evicting a roommate, it is vital to follow the tenant laws that govern your jurisdiction. The legalities involved with evicting a roommate vary greatly from one location to another. In most areas, you will be required to provide the roommate with written notice of your intent to evict him or her from the dwelling within a reasonable period of time (usually 30 days) following formal notice. Before proceeding with roommate eviction proceedings, be sure to consult a fair housing representative in your area or seek the advice of an attorney who is experienced with the real estate laws specific to your geographic area.