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You should have it in a contract that you are to receive the sales figures monthly or over some other period. Now, I would request them and see what happens or look at your contract. Maybe it says it in there somewhere that they will supply them to you upon request.
See questionThere are no free lunches. You need to pay rent if you want to stay.
See questionIf you know you owe taxes, pay them as fast as possible. The clock is ticking and interest is accruing. There are multiple ways to pay.
See questionWhy don't you go to small claims court. The filing fees are minimal and it will be a small amount of time. Take all of the information you have (including evidence of her payment) and that will help your case. Get a judgment and if she doesn't pay, start garnishing her wages.
See questionFor future reference, if there was a contract in writing, you probably would be able to put a construction lien on the property (if you did an improvement) which would hold the property from being sold until your lien was taken care of. Unfortunately, there must be a writing to enforce a construction lien. Keep that in mind next time you take a job. The writing helps your contract claim but also gives you rights to lien the property.
See questionIt sounds like there are multiple issues in your statement. As the other attorney said, were you an employee? Did your employer (if you were an employee) report the wages? If not, did you receive a 1099 for independent contractor work? Did you report the wages on your tax return? These are just to name a few.
See questionLook at IRS Publication 505 found at this link.....http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p505.pdf
See questionShe is working and collecting unemployment benefits at the same time? Is she reporting the income when she calls MARVIN? Are you reporting the wages to the UIA? There are some facts that are missing in this question. Call an experienced attorney.
See questionI think you need to read the terms of the agreement with Ebay and the USPS and also print some type of receipt for the insurance you allegedly purchased (if you in fact purchased it). If you are armed with the proper evidence that you purchased insurance or that the item was insured in some form, then you need to contest it with Ebay or USPS.
See questionYou can sue this person for whatever money you pay. Just because you guaranteed the loan, doesn't mean this person is off the hook to you too. Contact me if you need assistance.
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