Loading...
Cupertino Contracts Legal Advice
East Palo Alto Contracts Legal Advice
Los Altos Hills Contracts Legal Advice
Mountain View Contracts Legal Advice
Palo Alto Contracts Legal Advice
Redwood City Contracts Legal Advice
Sunnyvale Contracts Legal Advice
Ratings. Guidance. The Right Lawyer.
Stanford Contracts Legal Advice (19 found)Narrow your search
Sort by
Posted about 1 month ago in Landlord / Tenant Sunnyvale, CA 
Pamela Koslyn's answer
No, there's no 3 day grace poeriod to change your mind, unless of course your... 
Henry Daniel Lively's answer
Ms. Koslyn's advise is solid. Normally, leases do not offer grace periods (...
Posted 3 months ago in Contracts / Agreements Palo Alto, CA 
Posted about 1 month ago in Employment / Labor Los Altos, CA 
Steven Alan Fink's answer
Have they offered an excuse? If you are over 40 and there is an ADEA release...
Posted 3 months ago in Contracts / Agreements Los Altos, CA
Pamela Koslyn's answer
I suggest you contact Schwab and ask them to reveiw your investment situation,...
Posted about 1 month ago in Litigation Los Altos, CA 
L. Maxwell Taylor's answer
You should have a California lawyer evaluate your case immediately. If you...
Pamela Koslyn's answer
In CA, you 4 years to sue on breach of a written contract, and 3 years to sue...
Posted 3 months ago in Intellectual Property Palo Alto, CA
Pamela Koslyn's answer
I've heard of lawyers who have tried to copyright their legal documents and...
Dana Howard Shultz's answer
While I agree with the first answer that, as a practical matter, you probably...
Posted about 1 month ago in Landlord / Tenant Mountain View, CA
Dana Howard Shultz's answer
It is difficult to answer your question because there are not enough facts to...
Posted 4 months ago in Contracts / Agreements Redwood City, CA 
Jeremy Smith's answer
There's a lot of information missing here, but I'll generally speak about some...
Posted 3 months ago in Employment / Labor Redwood City, CA
Steven Alan Fink's answer
Unless you have a written contract providing otherwise, you are an at-will... 
Nicholas M. McLeod's answer
Presuming you work in an at-will employment state, your employer has no...
Posted 6 months ago in Contracts / Agreements Palo Alto, CA 
Jonathan H Levy's answer
It really depends on what you mean by public shares and investment fund and if...
Posted 5 months ago in Contracts / Agreements Sunnyvale, CA 
Henry Brian LaTorraca's answer
You say that the settlement was received in December (2008) and the attorney...
Posted 4 months ago in Landlord / Tenant Palo Alto, CA
Posted 4 months ago in Employment / Labor Palo Alto, CA 
Peter Marc Schaeffer's answer
Check with your local labor board and ask the information and assistance...
Posted 7 months ago in Contracts / Agreements Cupertino, CA 
David C. Garner's answer
It would be helpful to have more facts, but based on what you wrote you have... 
Edward Wallace Russey III's answer
Mr. Garner has given you a pretty thorough answer. My only question to you...
Posted 8 months ago in Business Redwood City, CA 
Robin Mashal's answer
Disclaimer: The materials provided below are informational and should not be... 
Alan James Brinkmeier's answer
Managers? Members? Lots of details are missing. Getting the written...
Posted 9 months ago in Contracts / Agreements Cupertino, CA 
Joshua Daniel Hale's answer
If you have done the work you are entitled to payment pursuant to your contract....
Posted 12 months ago in Contracts / Agreements Sunnyvale, CA 
Gabriel Cheong's answer
Note that I am not licensed to practice in your state. This is not intended as...
Posted about 1 year ago in Real Estate Cupertino, CA 
Elena Rivkin Franz's answer
Generally, if 10/6 was just the deadline to put earnest money, the seller would... 
Douglas Stuart Draper Jr's answer
Probably not. The CAR form makes it very difficult for a seller to receive (...
Posted about 1 year ago in Contracts / Agreements Sunnyvale, CA 
David Alexander Phipps' answer
Send them a letter requesting repair or replacement. I know you have done so... 
John M. Kaman's answer
Do everything the previous attorney advised but remember to sue in small claims... |
