Search results

If you already know the law, why are you here? Don't spout law to us if you haven't asked for the money. Ask for the money and spout the law to your former employer where it's likely to do more good than it would do you spouting it here.

Ask your former employer for the money you think you are owed.

https://www.jurist.org/news/2025/04/trump-administration-announces-special-investigations-team-to-combat-gender-ideology-in-schools/

You haven't answered my question. How many dollars less is your plan from the $1150 that her plan costs?

There's likely no money in this if that's what you're thinking.

Call the licensing agency and ask about that, without naming names.

What did you do to get the bench warrant in the first place?

You could report them to the state licensing board but I doubt that it would do any good, or even do them any harm. What they did may have been slimy but they didn't cross any lines, just made a shrewd business decision and the seller was desperate for the money. It's that simple. The only...

Unethical - maybe. But if they aren't licensed realtors there's nothing anybody can do about it. Illegal - No. Recourse - None. Not for you anyway. Probably not for her either. She was made an offer. She took it. That's it. BTW, Unenforceable.

We have an employment expert here. She'll be along any time now. @cbg

I remember those. Questions like those and this one are written either by trolls or morons. In this case, a successful troll because she has succeeded in getting us to discuss it and she isn't likely to be back. LOL.

Like anybody's gonna believe that.

(Mod's note - Duplicated for easier reading.) 23andMe bankruptcy: How to delete your data and stay safe from the 2023 breach Posted: March 25, 2025 by David Ruiz The genetic testing company 23andMe filed for bankruptcy on Sunday, announcing that, in searching for financial stability through...

How many hundreds of dollars? Be exact. If it is substantial you can petition the court for a review based on change in circumstances. The court can compel her to produce her plan for comparison.

And there it is. I want the law to protect me, but I can't afford a lawyer. Extremely common lament. We see that here every day. The reality is that you are at the mercy of greedy siblings who were there, and are there, while you are helplessly far away. If your mother's estate is valuable...

You still haven't said how much you charge for rent.

Who are you in this scenario? What is your beef with the former trustee? Why has nobody asked the former trustee to stop what he's doing? If they had, with what result?

Then get on who does. You're throwing your money down the toilet on a lawyer with no experience with "this type of case." Really? https://www.justia.com/lawyers/intellectual-property/new-jersey

The court ordered it based on what she presented to the court then. She doesn't have to prove anything to you now. You can, however, seek comparable coverage at a lower price and then petition the court to allow a change during open enrollment (end of current year). Note the emphasis on...