Your 5 Day Notice is dated the day you deliver it to them. The 5 days expires 5 days from the date you deliver it to them. It should be delivered personally to the tennant but can also be delivered to a person over the age of 13 that regularly resides in the apartment. You can deliver it yourself or hire a private investigator. You can not post the 5 day notice unless the tenant has vacated the residence and is no longer living there.
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You don't quite say what the issue is related to but court orders must be adhered to until circumstances changes making is impossible to do so (not just difficult) AND only then after you have asked the court to change it based on the new circumstances.
For a joint account, there is nothing against the law in making the withdrawal as between you and the bank. Now as between you and your spouse...Depending on the amount and whether the money is at risk for loss now that it is out of the joint account, your hand may be forced to file suit in order to get the court's power with an injunction against your spouse. An injunction tells someone what to do or not do - like do an accounting for the money taken and do not spend or transfer it unless...
You can check the court clerk's office and search by your name under "Court Schedule" to see if there is a pending court date. Go to http://willcountycircuitcourt.com/ HOWEVER the most comprehensive search can be accomplished by a review of the court docket. My office has access to the online docket and can see if there is a case filed and provide a consultation on the issues involved as well. Moreover, if your husband recently HAD a girlfriend, you should be in marriage counselling....
Probably not. No felony conviction can be expunged or sealed except some drug possession and prostitution cases. However, the most important thing is that your record is properly read - many times people make last minute changes to their plea and what they think they have, they do not. Unless you have a copy of your record, can properly read it and interpret the expungement laws, you can not be certain. Don't give up on your attempt to clear your record until you can be sure.
The court can award college contributions until the child receives a 4 year degree (not granduate degree contributions) and courts generally will not order a parent to pay toward a child that takes more than 4 years to complete a 4 year degree. The educational expenses may include room, board, dues, tuition, transportation, books, fees, registration and application costs, medical expenses including medical insurance, dental expenses, and living expenses during the school year and periods of...
You need thoughtful counseling to avoid some problems in court. I often tell client that one of my biggest jobs in court is filtering. That is, filtering though the facts making sure the information received by the judge is what he or she wants to hear. Many people who go to court without an attorney do not lose because they have no case - they lose because they fail to give the court the information the court needs usig the proper method for giving information. Judges are not supposed to bend...
Your question does not provide enough information about the exact type of aggravated battery charged (felony or misdemeanor) or what the result was (conviction, supervision, acquital, "nolle prosequi"). A careful review of the court file is needed. Fortunately, Will County court records are available to most local attorneys. Also, look for a law firm that does not charge to review a criminal record and make sure their rates are reasonable for expungment or seal if you qualify. Pardon/...