In this situation, your expungement is irrelevant. Your wife's attorney (and I hope she has one) should object if the husband asks that question. ...

While it might seem that anybody can sue anyone for anything, that's not really true. In order to sue someone – anyone – you have to have a "cause...

Messrs. Rozmiarek and Harkness are too polite. The fact is, YOU behaved like a jerk and were given a scolding for it. Forget complaining to the...

The first thing to keep in mind is that there is one, very important fact that a lot of employees overlook: "your" job isn't really "yours" at all...

If the release is for ALL CLAIMS, then you are no longer liable. However, if the release reserves some claims, or specifically says the policy...

If your boyfriend isn't mentally competent (and if he's "a step down from ICU," chances are he's not) you CANNOT "get POA over him." Power of...

Suing the IRS -- a government agency -- means you are really suing the United States. To do that, you have to follow the steps laid out in the...

As Mr. Padove said, Indiana does not recognize alienation of affection as a legal cause of action ("COA"), and without a legal COA, you can't sue...

Unless someone held a gun to your head, your signature on that contract is binding. As Mr. Kaufman says, your breakup with your ex doesn't change...

The ADA prohibits an employer from disclosing an employee's protected medical information to any other employees unless the other employees have a...