Princeton Family Law Attorney.
As much as I would like to give you the simple "yes" or "no" answer that you are looking for, I cannot... I have to give you the standard lawyer response of "it depends..." While these crimes are punishable, generally, with jail time, whether an accused actually gets that punishment is another matter altogether. The end result of such a prosecution will depend upon such factors as age, your prior criminal history, the circumstances of the allegation... and so forth. I will say this:...
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Sometimes, there are more ways than one to skin a cat; that is, you may be able to accomplish what you need without the removal of the co-executor. As you relate there are co-executors, it is the other executor's fiduciary responsibility to bring all the decedent's assets to the attention of the court. Further, the co-executor would have the same powers and abilities as the individual you seek to remove - enabling that individual to do things that you, as a third party cannot. There is an...
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According to the Connecticut General Statutes, the landlord has 30 days from the date she receives your forwarding address to wither return your deposit (plus interest) OR provide you with an itemized list of charges and damages (and whatever portion of your deposit remains). The Connecticut Judicial webstie contains information that can help answer your questions with respect to this question: http://www.jud.ct.gov
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Please le tme add to the prior posting: I believe that an attorney CANNOT ethically advise you as to whether to change your number as that would be part of a continuing effort to circumvent the law.
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The first answer is NO. The issuance of the W-2 form is mandated by Federal Law. The second answer is that you should call your local IRS office and ask for guidance.
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I agree with the prior poster. Wills need not be notarized. HOWEVER, a notarization does help to prove that the will was actually executed by the testator (proof that the testator was who he/she says he/she was). Still, the minimal amount of money an attorney would charge for a small estate plan, would seriously be worth it. Once the testator had passed, there is no changing things if the testator made an error. Again, go see an attorney.
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Might I just add to the prior poster's answer that your question leaves out the facts of the situation - crimes, while defined by statute are inherently factual in nature; that is, whether or not a crime has been committed sometimes depends upon a single fact. And, interestingly, sometimes what we call "facts" can only be defined with a close familiarity with the case law of a jurisdiction (i.e. the term "foreknowledge" is not always what a layperson might think it is.) Please, take the time...
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In Connecticut, animals are *still* considered property. As the result, the prior poster's questions concerning proof of ownership and receipts for care and maintenance are helpful in proving who owns the animal. Remember, there are at least three possibilities: (1) he owns the dog; (2) you own the dog; or (3) you both own the dog. You may, if he will admit that you own the dog, be able to contact your local police department for assistance in retrieving it. Failing that, you may have to...
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I strongly disagree with the prior poster. Rent is not due UNLESS there is an agreement to pay rent. That being said, sometimes the beneficiary might be required to pay what is called Use and Occupancy. HOWEVER... If the home is left equally to all three children, ALL THREE have the same right to occupy the home (and not pay Use and Occupancy). I strongly suggest you speak to an attorney so that you will better understand what your rights and obligations are AND so that the attorney...
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In order for any attorney to make an "appearance" for a party, that attorney MUST submit an appearance for with the court. This form MUST be signed by the Attorney - you cannot do it for the attorney. To my knowledge, there is no such thing as a "Special Appearance" in the probate court process. The nearest thing I can think of is a criminal attorney appearance for bond purposes only. If you have questions, PLEASE CONTACT THE PROBATE COURT. They are usually VERY helpful and will answer your...
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