Depending on the jurisdiction, if an individual is doing business under an assumed name, they are required to file a fictitious business name statement in their city or county. Again, depending on the jurisdiction, this document is required to be updated (or re-registered) on an annual or semi-annual basis.
If a person is doing business as ABC Landscaping Corporation (sending out bills, creating bank accounts, entering into contracts, signing agreements, etc.) and they have not actually created a corporation (by filing Articles of Incorporation with the state), then yes, that individual can be held legally responsible for any actions that were performed using that name (ie. debt).
Articles of Incorporation is a document that is filed with a state's Department of Corporations to begin doing business as a corporation. If a company is doing business as a Limited Liability Company (or LLC) the document is called Articles of Organization. These documents create a separate legal entity so that the people doing business are protected from personal liability and allow the public to find out who notify in the event of a lawsuit.
Yes, having power of attorney can make you legally responsible for the actions and decisions made on behalf of the individual you are representing.
Whoever hit it, assuming you were legally parked. If you don't know who hit you, you simply have to submit a claim to your insurance. You'll be responsible for the deductable, but it'll probably be less than having to pay for repairs outright.
The same as if she has not been having an afair.
Legally? No.
You avoid it by not having children. If you have a child you are legally responsible for financially providing for the child, unless the child has been adopted (in which case your rights and obligations to the child cease to exist).
1. Having left a legally valid will at death2. A person who dies and leaves a legally valid will [Latin testari to make a will]
Not legally, but they will find that they have very little money.
yes
Get StartedCorporate law in most states requires several steps in order to complete the formation of a corporation. After the Articles of Incorporation are filed which bring the corporation into existence, bylaws are prepared to further define the corporate structure. Then an "organizational meeting" of the incorporator(s) or the initial director(s) must be held to adopt the bylaws, elect the officers and approve various other actions to be taken. (The meeting will be held by the initial directors if they were named in the Articles of Incorporation; if not, then it will be held by the incorporator(s).) Instead of an actual meeting however, the incorporator(s) or initial directors can take action by unanimous written consent, if they all sign an "Organizational Consent." Use of the Consent method allows the organizers to comply with the formalities of the incorporation without having to provide notice of a meeting and then stage an actual "meeting" which might be attended by a very small number of people, even one.The Consent is used to give formal approval to the incorporation actions already taken and to direct the officers to take further actions which are deemed necessary to make the corporation fully functioning.
No, you must wait until he is 18 and legally responsible for himself. It is your job as a parent to care for him until then.
You can legally carry one mobile phone from the USA to India without having to pay customs duty.
Individuals can legally travel with up to 10,000 in cash or other monetary instruments without having to declare it to customs authorities.