How long ago? If it was longer than a year, maybe two, depending on the underlying facts, you'll be too late. It's also hard to prove without some...

You can always refuse to pay it and let them sue you. Probably this isn’t an issue of negligence but a contractual dispute. You’ll have to go in...

Refer it to the police and the MD attorney general. You may contact the Identity Theft Unit by calling (410) 576-6491 or by sending an e-mail...

You can get a peace order fairly easily with decent documentation of the threats. But this is 100% your landlord’s responsibility. You can have a...

A few months maybe. It depends on a lot of factors, including the pandemic’s impact on courts. If they have to forcibly remove you, getting a...

Not likely, if you’re legally divorced and you haven’t named her in a will. But you should make sure your ex wife is not named on any of your older...

No, you wouldn't win if you sued Facebook. You got scammed. It's not Facebook's fault; it's your scammer's fault.

Nothing, probably. A lawyer owes a duty of loyalty and competence to their client, but does not have to file something at the client's direction,...

As a practical matter, it will not look good for you to sue the tenants if you didn't have a license to rent -- whatever damages they caused, they...

I will add that the guy's threat violates the MD Consumer Debt Collection Act, which also violates the MD Consumer Protection Act, which means that...