San Diego Litigation Legal Advice (86 found)Narrow your searchPosted 4 days ago in Bankruptcy / Chapter 7 San Diego, CA
Pamela A Wilson's answer
You need to get a second opinion from a bankruptcy lawyer in a different legal...
Christopher Ronald Bush's answer
Maybe, but not certainly. You don't mention a dollar amount. Some of the... Posted 5 days ago in Bankruptcy / Chapter 7 San Diego, CA
Christopher Ronald Bush's answer
Maybe, but not certainly. You don't mention a dollar amount. Some of the money... Posted 12 days ago in Litigation San Diego, CA
Kenneth Evan Chyten's answer
A non-party witness cannot generally be compelled by a subpoena issued by... Posted 14 days ago in Litigation San Diego, CA
Pamela Koslyn's answer
Without seeing anyof these pleadings, I'm just guessing that the party who...
User's answer
Thankyou Pamela CCP 387-388 Upon timely application, (not in the form... Posted 2 days ago in Contracts / Agreements San Diego, CA
Shawn B Alexander's answer
I practice in Washington however a quick check with the Tennessee department...
Kenneth Evan Chyten's answer
If the timeshare was in California, you can sue them in this state for breach... Posted 17 days ago in Litigation San Diego, CA
Steven Alan Fink's answer
I, _____________, do hereby declare as follows: 1. If sworn as I witness I... Posted 18 days ago in Litigation San Diego, CA
Steven Alan Fink's answer
You can submit it now, but the clerk will probably reject it. They will not... Posted 4 months ago in Litigation San Diego, CA
Ellie Sepeedeh Khabazian's answer
Despite the fact that there are arbitration provisions in their contracts,... Posted 8 days ago in Fraud San Diego, CA
Pamela Koslyn's answer
You haven't provided enough information about the bad check. There's no such... Posted 9 days ago in Divorce / Separation San Diego, CA
Pamela Koslyn's answer
Once a party is personally served with the Summons and Complaint and they're... Posted about 1 month ago in Litigation San Diego, CA
Pamela Koslyn's answer
No. If you're the plaintiff, you can't remove your own action, even to defend...
Peter Robert Stone's answer
You might consider, but do not do this without advice of counsel, dismissing... Posted about 1 month ago in Litigation San Diego, CA
Pamela Koslyn's answer
Proof of service by posting is like proof of service by mail - someone signs a... Posted about 1 month ago in Lawsuits / Disputes San Diego, CA
User's answer
Get a trust attorney who has experience in successfully litigating trust cases.... Posted about 1 month ago in Litigation San Diego, CA
Steven Alan Fink's answer
Subpoenas normally do not get filed with the court unless the person served...
Pamela Koslyn's answer
No, you don't file a subpoena with the court unless you're asking the court to... Posted about 1 month ago in Lawsuits / Disputes San Diego, CA
Pamela Koslyn's answer
A business litigator can defend the lawsuit, if that's what you choose to do.... Posted about 1 month ago in Litigation San Diego, CA
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Pamela Koslyn's answer
The proper was to challenge service is by a motion to quash, and it's possible...
Steven Alan Fink's answer
The court at the trial will decide if you were properly served the first time. Posted about 1 month ago in Debt Collection San Diego, CA
Ralph M. Reisinger's answer
You don't have to be an attorney to answer a complaint. If you don't want to...
Andrew Daniel Myers' answer
There is more to litigation than filling in forms. Your local law library will... Posted about 1 month ago in Litigation San Diego, CA
Robert Lee Marshall's answer
There are generally three things attorneys look at in determining whether to... Posted about 1 month ago in Contracts / Agreements San Diego, CA
Alan James Brinkmeier's answer
To avoid the expense and delays of litigation, many contracts require that the...
Steven Alan Fink's answer
There are a number of companies specializing in arbitration. One is JAMS.... Posted 2 months ago in Litigation San Diego, CA
Matthew Edward Williamson's answer
Yes you can, assuming this is within the last 2 years. It doesn't mean you...
Pamela Koslyn's answer
Yes, in CA, you can sue for breach of an oral contract as long as it's within 2... |