You have no money damages which result from the negligent information provided to you.

You will be unable to sue the clerk's office due to the doctrine of sovereign immunity. Further, almost certainly, the judge set the date when you...

I agree the bank will probably object. Otherwise transfer of property (including transfer of title to a car) to a new corporation or LLC is not a...

It is probably legal but the better question is whether it is ethical.

First, get you wedding deposits back; then sue your future in-laws. There won't be a wedding, and don't think your lawsuit will be easy.

An impossible posting to analyze for lack of any facts.

"Pay what you want (at the rate of $100,000 per month) for 30% of the shares" is not a real life hypothetical, either in law, accounting or tax.

Testimony is sufficient evidence, and conflicting evidence is determined by credibility, among other factors.

You cannot sue a state under the doctrine of "sovereign immunity" except under certain exceptions, none of which appear in your posting.

State Bar rules and Avvo Community Guidelines prohibit client solicitation. You will have to contact the lawyers; they will not contact you (and PS...