Someone threatened me by email - can I sue him?
This just isn't enough to constitute a true threat to your physical well-being. Further - I doubt this would be enough to obtain a restraining...
Cambridge, MA
Litigation Lawyer at Cambridge, MA
Practice Areas: Litigation, White Collar Crime ... +2 more
This just isn't enough to constitute a true threat to your physical well-being. Further - I doubt this would be enough to obtain a restraining...
Here is what you do: GO to court and explain to the Judge that you have not fulfilled your probation fee requirement but it is due to joblessness...
The answer is yes IF you have an agreement in writing that you paid on his behalf and he was going to pay you back. Without this, it will be...
If he has priors, then his chances of getting a more serious penalty increase. The tickets are sadly a necessary evil of getting your license back...
It's pretty obvious from your questions that this isn't your money. Unless your name was on the tax return, or the U.S. Treasury check (the IRS...
You don't give any facts that would suggest intimidation, so it's difficult for anyone to give you advice based on this very limited sentence. ...
Without the lienholder status, you will have to go to court to obtain the rest of the money. You will likely have to go to either Small Claims...
Depends on the penalty. If paraphernalia just has a fine as a penalty, then you may not need a lawyer (paying for a lawyer may cost more than the...
If you have proof then your appropriate course of action is to "Impeach" that witness at trial, or rebut that evidence at trial. This means when...
I would not expect any leniency or good deals with this situation - sounds like he has a record, multiple violations, and add on top of that a new...