California Jurisdiction vs. Employment Contract Governing Law/Forum Selection Clause
If you file a claim the Labor Commissioner, you should be fine. However, if you sue your employer in CA court, they would probably be able to...
Beverly Hills, CA
Business Lawyer at Beverly Hills, CA
Practice Areas: Business, Real Estate, Contracts & Agreements
If you file a claim the Labor Commissioner, you should be fine. However, if you sue your employer in CA court, they would probably be able to...
It depends in what context you are asking. More facts need to be known.
It would depend on what you signed and what sort of terms were contained in the agreement you signed.
You can sue for breach of contract in small claims court and/or have an attorney write a demand letter.
You can sue them in small claims court for breach of contract and/or have an attorney send them a demand letter requesting payment.
Since you signed the contract, you are stuck with it. Your only option would be to fire the attorney and get one that takes a lower percentage....
Do you mean you can't find the person so you can't serve them? In that case, you can try doing a public records search online or hiring a...
Yes, a trust can be sued. You don't sue the trust directly, you have to sue the trustee on behalf of the trust.
Yes, they can object to your requests on various grounds such as overly broad, unduly burdensome, invasion of privacy, attorney-client privilege, etc.
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Yes, you need to still attend because the judge will usually let the parties make oral arguments and sometimes the tenative ruling can be changed.