Stratford Bankruptcy Attorney.
This appears to be a duplicate. See above. For further information contact the lead attorney on this matter. Elizabeth Joan Cabraser Lieff Cabraser Heimann & Bernstein, LLP Embarcadero Center West 275 Battery Street, 29th Floor San Francisco, CA 94111-3339 (415) 956-1000 (415) 956-1008 (fax) ecabraser@lchb.com
I am a Connecticut and New York licensed attorney based in Stratford, CT. I agree with most of the other attorneys comments, however, I would stress from the direction of your question that you do not file bankruptcy without an attorney. Bankruptcy, no matter how simple your case may be is a remarkable complex process that should only be handled by experienced bankruptcy attorneys. For the amount of money an attorney costs, it would be very penny wise and pound foolish to not retain...
You can definitely try. It will look a little odd that you waited so long. It is unlikely the police will do anything at all about this. You will probably have about as much luck getting the police to arrest this person as you will getting an attorney to file a personal injury suit against him unless you have some sort of serious injury like a laceration, brain damage, concussion, blindness or possibly scarring. You would need medical records supporting this as well for any kind of case. I...
I am a Connecticut attorney who handles personal injury and workers compensation. The two other attorneys are both correct that you should get a free consultation with a qualified attorney. It seems that you do have a serious injury and good potential liability. You need to treat with doctors and waste no time seeing an attorney. Max L. Rosenberg Www.rosenbergandpress.com
I am a bankruptcy lawyer in Connecticut. I prosecute debt collectors under the FDCPA that has been referred to here by Attorney White and Lewis respectively. They are both wrong. First off, to be a violation of FDCPA, the collector must be a third party debt collector not the actual lender/ creditor. Furthermore, Attorney Bunce is absolutely correct; what you have described is a secured lien that can not be lien stripped unless you filed a chapter 20. ( A seven and a thirteen together with a...
This may fall under and "assumption of risk" rubric especially if you did sign any waivers or contracts that acknowledge such risks. You should definitely seek counsel of an experienced personal injury attorney. Your case will revolve around the extent of injury and the actual liability of the tattoo artist. If the injury is not of a permanent nature or long lasting, the likelihood of any significant recompense is less likely.
Depending on how far you want to litigate the divorce, the adultery can become an issue for purposes of negotiation or at trial. Generally Courts tend not to put as much emphasis or importance on it as they did years ago. However as the following case law illustrates it is a discretionary matter and can and does come into play often. However it may be very difficult to prove. Please feel free to contact us for more information or assistance in this matter 203-870-6700 Neff v. Neff, 96 Conn....
This is a difficult question without more details. If this perjury you speak of could have been rectified at the 341 Creditors meeting when you answered the Trustee's questions, you may already be a party to that perjury, in which case, bringing any kind of proceeding, could possibly cause you the most trouble. Also running a 7 and a 13 bankruptcy simultaneously is not likely going to be allowed. You have to weigh the value of the benefit you will derive against the possible losses you will...
I agree with Attorney Araujo for the most part. He is correct that the loan modification has nothing to do with the title. The banks do a title search and account for the release of the mortgage to insure that the modified loan has the priority and prior loans and liens are paid or satisfied. However, I am not surprised that the lender is willing to modify the loan even though it is not reaffirmed. While Attorney Araugo is correct about banks practices and the technicality of why they would...
Its difficult to say how much a case can settle for. Whenever your attorney is discussing the merits of the case, he is relying upon medical records and police reports, but predominantly meds. Without substantial medical records or some doctor's finding of a permanent injury it is difficult to get a settlement higher than the 5-15 K range. The adjuster for the insurance carrier is working off documents from your attorney and the evidence he provides. He has what is called a reserve. This is an...
