Can my business be sued for the actions of one of my tenants BEFORE they were my tenant?

All of the above is true. I don't know how you owned the leasehold BEFORE you set up your LLC, so I wouldn't advertize that fact, for now. Don't...

How long does a hospital need to keep records if a patient dies in their care.

They will LIKELY keep the rcords for at least two years, until the Statute of Limitations expires.

Help with an online company that I used to provide moving services? They are located in CA should a get a MI lawyer or CA one?

The first question I have is WHERE was this damage done? In all likelihood, you'll want to get your lawyer and sue in the place where the movers...

Can a homeowner just throw me out of a home in Michigan without a court order

The other fellas are flagging real issues, but, in general evictions only happen through actual court proceedings, some of which can happen quite...

I agree you should consult an ATTORNEY soon. Before you do, take a lok at the subpoena. It SHOULD identify the court under which it is issued, and...

Do I have any of the legal recourse for my business partner lying to me about my companies worth before we negotiated the sale?

It is essential to see the buy-sell agreement, or the documents and or emails and texts that substituted for one. No way of knowing where you...

This is a USED vehicle, so the usual warranty concepts probably do NOT apply. I take it that the paint job probably isn't your concern. There's a...

Is it illegal to install a device that blocks outgoing 911 telephone calls in Michigan?

That's a DAMNED good question, and probably an issue that the Legislature didn't consider when writing the statute. I haven't thoroughly...

Can I have a chance to get custody of my cousin?

As happens frequently, John is RIGHT. I suggest you enlist local counsel as soon as time and your finances permit.

In our court case, the plaintiff admitted to creating false evidence (a letter) and submitting it. What can we do?

Sounds good. I'm a little confused about what a "detective" is doing in what I'd assumed was a civil dispute. We missing something?