It is unfortunate that this sort of thing is happening often in today's economy. As I understand your question, you provided services worth $180. Your customer paid you with a check. When you deposited it, you found out that there was a stop payment order placed on it. Since that time you have been unsuccessful in contacting your customer to obtain valid payment. You have the right to sue your customer for payment in full ($180), plus damages (bank fees, etc.). You may also have the right...
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I'm sorry to hear about the lost items. You asked if your former employer should be held responsible for the value of the items that they sent to the wrong address. The short answer is, "yes." Your former employer owed you a duty of reasonable care in sending you your personal items. In your case, they allegedly sent you the items, but to an old address. Since they have your current and correct address on record (the paychecks proves this), it is unreasonable for your former employer to...
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Presuming that you are a material supplier or other subcontractor and your contract is not directly with the owner of the project, you should send a Notice to Owner as directed by Florida Statute Section 713 within 45 days of first providing labor or materials to a project. This Notice to Owner should be sent via Certified Mail and a copy should also be sent to the General Contractor, if there is one. You do not need to send anything to the county at this point. If you have a contract...