Is there a way around this where her parents can't kick her out or is there something we can do to give her more time?
At 18, she is considered an adult. Her parents are free to kick her out, but that seems a silly solution for this situation.
Estate planning Lawyer
Practice Areas: Estate Planning, Guardianship
At 18, she is considered an adult. Her parents are free to kick her out, but that seems a silly solution for this situation.
Your contract changes might be enforceable. Changing the terms of a contract is not usually illegal, so I do not think you have anything to worry...
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If you lost at your summary ejectment trial, you need to appeal within 10 days of the Order. Based on what occurred, it sounds like you were...
You likely cannot sell it for anything of value. However, you may be able to list it for a nominal amount, say $10. Honestly, when I practiced...
My colleague's answer is spot on. You need to provide further information with regards to the disposition of the case. Did the magistrate sign an...
You need to go to the Clerk of Court to open her estate. They can assist you with what form you need to complete, but cannot advise you as to how...
If you are suing someone in a North Carolina court for business done in North Carolina, you will likely sue them under NC statutes. Where was the...
Have the new owners implemented a new lease agreement stating that pets are not allowed? If so, did you sign it? If not, what does your old lease...
I bet you can find one in your area. I suggest you do a simple google search for small claims attorneys in your area.
Unless you signed an employment contract to that effect, I do not see any legal justification for your boss needing to know your plans for days...