Responding to demand letter?
Probably not. "The other side is being a jerk" is a common complaint, but rarely the basis for any legal relief nor the basis for excusing a breach...
Salem, OR
Litigation Lawyer at Salem, OR
Practice Areas: Litigation, Landlord & Tenant ... +3 more
Probably not. "The other side is being a jerk" is a common complaint, but rarely the basis for any legal relief nor the basis for excusing a breach...
While there's nothing you can do to absolutely prevent someone else from filing litigation, a written settlement agreement is appropriate to make...
Texts could likely be used as evidence of an agreement to make a payment. Obviously a written promissory note would be better. Without reviewing...
If you're married and staying married, it might make sense if for some reason he can get better financing/refinancing for the property in his own...
Probably claims based on a 5/1/16 increase are no longer available. Although the law you're referring to went into effect ~4/15/16 (PDF:...
If they've already sold it, then they probably can't force you to do anything at this point. You could enter into a written agreement with them...
You're right, it does seem complex to the point that it's unlikely anyone would be willing to venture a straight answer here. You're going to need...
Review everything with your own lawyer first, but chances are good that not only can they not evict you, but that you might have a claim against...
You are being sued. You either need to teach yourself Oregon law and the rules of civil procedure, or hire someone who does this type of work for a...
Doubtful, but unless you're an attorney, you shouldn't be taking on your mother's appellate case anyway. Have her talk to her own attorney.