Not necessarily. A "nolle" is not a pardon or a dismissal of a charge. It is only a decision by the prosecutor that, for whatever reason, he/she does not wish to proceed with prosecuting you - it doesn't mean the offense never occurred. Unless it was a significant amount of money or a REALLY expensive cellphone I wouldn't push it if I were you. The prosecutor could just decide to re-open the charge and proceed with prosecution.
No, airplane blankets are typically not allowed to be kept as souvenirs. They are considered property of the airline and should be returned at the end of the flight.
It depends on the reason why the contract was cut short. Was it the fault of the Landlord or the property. Or was it for no reason at all, just that they wanted to terminate the contract. If it was the fault of the landlord or the property, then the security deposit should be returned if no damage to the property was caused by the tenant. If it was terminated for no reason at all then it shouldn't be returned. And it probably depends on what the contract says, as well as laws in the area.
Yes, it is generally illegal to keep old license plates as they are considered government property and should be returned or disposed of properly.
I am 6 foot 9 inches tall so, it should be self-evident that I'm not a horse jockey.
No, they should not.
The amount over the taxes and the expense of the sale should be returned to the estate for distribution to the heirs. lwpat
It should be--- "If you have returned the n Master Ramu," I said.
In most cases, yes. That is the purpose of a deposit- to pay for holding a property for you. There are a few circumstances where your deposit would be returned, but usually not. A DAMAGE deposit should be returned. If you have a written lease, read the lease to see what it says.
Things that should be obvious, to a thinking person.
Yes. You probably will not get your property returned but there remains a slight chance if you have the serial number and share this information with police. You can also file a claim on your homeowners insurance.
you [should] assume the following is true
The estate is responsible for the debts of the decedent. The property should be returned to the creditor if possible. However, if the assets cannot cover the debts the estate is declared insolvent and the creditors are out of luck.