I would make a complaint with the police. Did you ever get a civil judgment against the thief?
Selected as best answer
Generally an employer can change your hours and treat others more favorably than you no matter the reason, unless the reason is a protected one (i.e. your gender, sexual orientation, or other protected class). If you think that you are being discriminated against because of a wrongful reason, you should contact BOLI.
1 lawyer agreed with this answer
The answer lies in the lease. Read the lease carefully.
1 person marked this answer as helpful
Yes. You probably could sue them. But is the value worth the hassle? Perhaps an objective party may not agree with your version of the events and not award you anything for your time?
1 person marked this answer as helpful
Insurance, child care, and visitations should be described in your court ordered parenting plan. Often, there is additional wording which addresses one parent attempting to undermine the other by using the child as a pawn. To enforce non-compliance with your wife, you may have to return to court. However, a letter from your attorney identifying the non-compliance may be all that is needed to bring about compliance.
Selected as best answer
The Arizona Department of Economic Security website provides a link to Child Protective Services. At that site, you can find a link to Family Support Services. You may want to contact them, as they serve as your state's agency, tell them you need some guidance and see where that leads.
Selected as best answer
As frustrating as it is, as said before, demanding a new car is not the reality of insurance replacement. It any event, it would be wisdom to obtain the opinion of a competent accident injury attorney in your area - prior to settling for something you feel will leave you holding the bag on a car which may easily be considered totaled. Legal Disclaimer: Mr. Jackson is licensed to practice law in the State of Oregon. The response herein does not constitute legal advice nor seek to establish...
Selected as best answer
Your question mentions you have an attorney. Your attorney is in the best position to evaluate the value of your claim. Your attorney's experience and understanding of the law places him/her in the best position to answer your question. You should listen to your attorney's opinion. If you do not trust your attorney you should get another one.
Michael's advice above seems like a good first step. Talk to your agent. If the insurance is too much, shop around.
Contact the lawyer who did the garnishment paperwork.