Hi, i need for the attorny of a bank in florida a guardienship: The nottary from the bank send me a mail and told me: Your guardianship has to be domesticated in Florida I have a guardianship for me aunth. She is US-Citison and born in germany. She live in germany but cant move to the US. What must i do to "domesticated" the german guardienship Rolf
Blaise's answer: You need to consult an attorney in person. A layman such as yourself with limited English ability really cannot handle such a matter without an attorney. Please consult a local general practice or probate attorney. The foregoing is offered for informational purposes only and is not legal advice nor does it create an attorney-client relationship. For legal advice specific to your situation you must consult a local attorney in person and relate to him or her all of the cogent facts of your case. To indicate that you have read the answer it would be appreciated if you would check either the thumbs up or thumbs down box below. More than one attorney may respond to your question over the next 5 days so it may be beneficial for you to keep checking for answers.
Is the use of service online like click2mail valid for a court of law to send a 3 day notice?: 1) Will a a 3 day notice sent via certified mail with online service like click2mail valid in a court of law? 2) Will an electronic signature instead of a written one be valid in court of law?
Blaise's answer: I am not sure what your situation is. I don't know what click2mail is. But I do know about 3 day notices. The court doesn't send them, the landlord does. They don't have to be signed. But they do have to be accurate in the words they use and the amount demanded. Most most important, the LL has to be able to prove that the tenant actually received the notice. He can hand deliver it. He can post it on the door. He can send it by certified mail, return receipt requested. In the first 2 instances the LL can prove that you got it by simply testifying that he handed it to you or that he posted it on your door. In the third instance he can prove you got it by the return receipt from the post office. I don't think sending the tenant an email, for instance, will suffice if the tenant denies that he got it. There is no way for the LL to prove that the tenant got it. The foregoing is offered for informational purposes only and is not legal advice nor does it create an attorney-client relationship. For legal advice specific to your situation you must consult a local attorney in person and relate to him or her all of the cogent facts of your case. To indicate that you have read the answer it would be appreciated if you would check either the thumbs up or thumbs down box below. More than one attorney may respond to your question over the next 5 days so it may be beneficial for you to keep checking for answers.
Video taping depositions: If a defendant video tapes a deposition, does the opposing side (plaintiff) have a right to a copy of the video tape?
Blaise's answer: Yes, but you have to pay for it. You buy it from the court reporter who did the video depo. The foregoing is offered for informational purposes only and is not legal advice nor does it create an attorney-client relationship. For legal advice specific to your situation you must consult a local attorney in person and relate to him or her all of the cogent facts of your case. To indicate that you have read the answer it would be appreciated if you would check either the thumbs up or thumbs down box below. More than one attorney may respond to your question over the next 5 days so it may be beneficial for you to keep checking for answers.