Is there a court statute I can use to show it is wrong to ask me for attorney's fees when I can not afford an attorney for mysel
Whether you can afford an attorney for yourself has nothing to do with an order to pay the other side's fees
San Mateo, CA
Business Lawyer at San Mateo, CA
Practice Areas: Business, Estate Planning ... +2 more
Whether you can afford an attorney for yourself has nothing to do with an order to pay the other side's fees
There is case law which prohibits someone from collecting for work requiring a license even if the property owner knew of the lack of license. ...
You need to read the rental agreement, it may very well include utilities as "rent"
There may be rent control in your area, check with both the city and county, otherwise check your rental agreement
The lien was likely filed late as there are very specific lien requirements. He cannot now collect as a sole proprietor if the work was done as a...
Check your local ordinances, most cities and counties have regulaions that prohibit unoperable vehicles and also prohibit hazardous material leaks...
The request does not seem out of line but your friend should review the rental agreement for specifics
The above answer is good, the court is setting time limits on you to complete your lawsuit, and the court will review the case on certain dates.
The above answer is good. You should check with the City regarding ordinances on occupancy limits.
The lease states that these items are "included"? If so, ask the landlord why you would need any such accounts. That should be the end of the issue.