I'm not sure what doesn't make sense. It's fundamental probate law. It's like asking if I can provide an article to support the fact that a corporation can't successfully sue for infliction of emotional distress.
Great.
Huh?
It's ok with me, but there's no real need to do so unless you...
It's worth noting that there doesn't appear to be a single coherent question in any of your posts. In post #5, there are two sentences that end in question marks, but they aren't questions. In post #7, you seem to have asked a question, but it's not really clear what you're asking. Obviously...
We don't do referrals. Google the names of some medical malpractice attorneys in your area, schedule consultations, and hire the one you feel most comfortable with.
This is great advice if you want to end up with liens on your property. A contractor doesn't have to be "shady" to fail to pay or late pay a sub or supplier. It happens all the time, and the OP's precautions are prudent (and, unfortunately, highly unusual for folks in the OP's position).
I do...
First, this site only deals with U.S. legal issues.
Second, I encourage you to seek help from a mental health professional.
Third...
I have no idea what "this kind of thing" means. I've been posting on legal message boards for the better part of the last quarter century (as of the other two...
I'm not sure I understand the question here (if it's a question at all). Obviously, you have to pay your contractor in accordance with the terms of your contract.
You'd have to tell us.
I have no idea what this sentence (which isn't a question despite the use of a question mark) means...
Define "simple."
Define "fast."
Obviously, you can get divorced "as quickly as possible."
I suggest you google "California summary dissolution" and review the sections of the Family Code cited on the bottom right of the Judicial Council form Joint Petition for Summary Dissolution. You should...
Your options:
1. Accept what happens.
2. Get more aggressive with your efforts to communicate and meet with your attorney.
3. Make a complaint with the State Bar of California.
4. Seek to consult with or retain a new attorney.
5. Fire the current attorney.
Keep in mind that making a State...
Your own post indicates that this isn't true. You said you "just went through a . . . deposition."
If the accident happened in 2020, that means your statute of limitations would have run out in 2022. When exactly was your lawsuit file? In what county was it filed?
I'm not quite sure what...
Google "how to choose a criminal defense attorney."
This isn't the crime of the century. Getting your former friend to testify in your defense - or, better yet, to speak with the prosecutor before things go too far - will be important.
Then this statement in the original post doesn't make sense: "The court ordered the X to turn in documents in the spring, or they [sic] would start paying my lawyer fees." Why would the court make such a statement if you are self-represented?
One of the hardest things for self-represented...