You file a claim with your own insurance company and let them pursue the party at fault.

You come up with a name for your product and either file an "intent to use" trademark application with the USPTO or, if you are already selling it...

No. The bottom line is: if the lender agrees, then it's OK.

Strong enough? You post so few facts that ascertaining breach of contract is impossible. Further, suing a company without a bank account where you...

The reason is that each side disagrees both as to the actual facts and to the law that is applicable and how it should be applied. Your...

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It seems like a simple question but it isn't and a lawyer would want to see the documents and ask some questions. A signature of an insured does...

You can sue in Small Claims court for a limited amount which is a do it yourself project. Beyond that you could sue in the superior court but you...

No, so only as the only involvement was the use of an address.

It's as simple as marking "addressee unknown/return to sender" and leaving them by the little flag on your mailbox.

Absolutely not You made a request, that's it, and there is no legal basis for making a demand of confidentiality.