Search results

Sorry for the honesty but we are in the 21st century and slavery is a thing of the past. You need to find yourself a new job to stop being exploited like this!

What does your contract state regarding working hours? Is there also something addressing schedule changes?

Yes, it is legal. I am sure it is stated in your lease agreement that you must give notice, in writing, to your landlord. What the landlord was planning on doing with the property is irrelevant.

What will be your defense for going over the speed limit? Unless you have something that is going to trump what the officer wrote you up for, your chances of winning are very small.

Any evidence is better than no evidence. Good Luck!

Yes, you have to pay them back. Statue of limitations on debt collections average at around 5 years in most states so you will have to contact them and let them know that you don't have the money to give back all at once but that you would like to propose an installment payment.

You can but keep in mind that the statue of limitation for your state, if I am not mistaken, is coming close to expiring. Do you have anything (an email or letter) saying that he owes you the money and that he had intention to get the pay you back? Your testimony will definitely be the decision...

The debt is no longer the original creditors so you will have to deal with them.

Go to the management's office, file a complaint and ask management to handle the situation for you (assuming that your parking sticker is current). Good Luck!

Yes they can. As far as the reason why you are resigning, I would think it out before you decide to vent out your frustration. You may want to save this bridge from burning all the way... Good Luck to you!

I would be proactive and consult with a copyright attorney. Show him/her the letter you received so s/he can determine what your defense will be based on. Follow this link to see what kind of penalties you are looking into: http://www.chillingeffects.org/piracy/faq.cgi#QID285 Good Luck...

Have you taken down the movies? If not, do it immediately. Did you claim the material as being yours? Then I suggest that you hire an attorney so a defense can be put together to get you out of this mess...

1) If this shows up in court, what would be the more salient points a judge would want to hear in order to make a decision ? I don't want to plague anyone with the drama - just the essentials. The judge will look at the evidence objectively. This is a great opportunity for that move in...

A reasonable person, when they pretty much know what their average pay is (even without checking their paystub) would have noticed that there was too much money being deposit into their account or showing on their paycheck. What can you do right now? Not much besides moving on until your former...

Beware that if he is found in contempt and wants to correct this situation, he will probably get you a car - probably not the same car you used to have since the dealer or whomever he purchased from might have already found a buyer for it and will probably be no longer available for you to take...

Unless you can prove to the courts that you didn't do that, it looks like you are going to be facing a judge...

Get an affidavit from the maintenance professional stating that damages should not have exceeded $400. Take your former landlord to small claims court and state on your claim that you didn't receive a security deposit breakdown letter response from him on a timely manner (as required by your...

Go to court and make every effort possible to see if your points can get reduced. Unfortunately, you did hit and run and, when that is the case, you get penalized for it.

The fact that she is not talking to you is in no way harassment... It is childish, but not at all harassment. A meeting will not accomplish anything but create an akward situation amongst you and your co-workers. The solution for this incident is for you to be patient and let her get over the...

If you signed a contract saying that you will pay X, that is what you will pay for the remainder of your loan or lease. Contact the dealership to clarify this issue or take them to court of they come up with some fishy answer.