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Well, Schmitt is right about that. The thing is, Trump can't run away from his record, either. And a lot people didn't think his presidency was all that great or he'd poll much better.

The Democratic party followed its own rules in this, so it's no "coup", which would be taking power outside the rules. The Democratic party nominee will be selected at its convention, just like the Republican was selected at its convention. I don't see why Republicans are harping on a "coup"...

I've never said there were no "irregularities" with the 2020 election. What I've said is that so far there has never been proof that the election was stolen. And, as I pointed out in my earlier post, the article you linked doesn't make that claim, and what they've found so far isn't enough to...

That the trust has a title to the property does not in itself mean the home was entirely separate property. A spouse in a community property state my only transfer whatever community property share he or she has at the time of the transfer. That's why in community property states title insurance...

The linked article does not assert, as you did in this thread's title, that Trump won the election. It simply describes asserted flaws in the counting of the votes, including the claim of over 5,000 missing votes. The fact of the matter is that no one knows for whom those missing votes were cast...

I think it quite likely would be marital as you both own it now and simply transferring the property to the trust would not terminate the other spouse's community property interest in the home. How large a community share your spouse holds is something you may want to see a real estate attorney...

Unfortunately the forum software seems to have several glitches in it. I hope at some point an update will be done to address those.

I suggest that you take your copy of the supposed contract to an employment law attorney who represents employees in disputes with their employer. Just because you signed that agreement doesn't necessarily mean that you have a contract with the employer. These agreements are often not...

In that case, read the Maryland Attorney General's publication Consumer's Edge #152 that explains how it's implied warranties work in a used car sale purchased from a used car dealer.

You're welcome. I'm glad you found the information useful and wish you the best of luck in pursuing the purchase.

First, it's important to understand what a life estate means. The rights of the property get split into two parts, a life estate and remainder interest. The person holding the life estate (your neighbor) is known as the life tenant. The person holding the remainder interest (you) is known as the...

What did the manufacturer or dealer say that "manufacturer certified preowned" means? The general rule when buying used goods is that they are sold as is, without any kind of warranty, express or implied. If you buy something and it breaks the next day, that's usually on you to pay to repair...

Good attorneys do everything they can within the rules that govern legal practice to achieve the goals the client, which in this is avoiding conviction and possibly a long prison term. But attorneys are not sorcerers that can create something out of nothing. If the state has a solid case with no...

Typically what states laws require when it comes to licensed occupations like lawyers, doctors, therapists, etc is the entity may only be owned by a person or group of persons who are licensed in that profession. The reason for that is to preserve professional independence. The state doesn't...

As I do with most of these wrongful termination questions, I'll start by defining what wrongful termination means generally in the U.S. When the employer is not a government agency, then the employer may legally fire you for any reason (or no reason at all) except for a few reasons prohibited...

How old is your son? Given what you posted, I'm going to guess he's at least age 18. If so, there's nothing you can do for him other than get him a private attorney, if you're willing and able to do that. Furthermore, so long as your son is represented by a lawyer, only the lawyer may file...

That they are not much used doesn't matter much here. What matters is whether on HOA property doing what you were doing. The tennis court is, after all, private property and the owner (HOA) has the right to deny the use of the pool to persons who aren't members of the HOA unless the HOA...

The three most common types of civil cases that may be brought in federal court are: (1) The complaint or answer includes an issue of federal law; (2) The United States, a federal agency, or a federal official in his/her official capacity is a party to the case; and/or (3) The plaintiff is...

How old is your student and where did he find that rule? If it didn't come from the HOA agreements that all the owners are bound by then you ought not rely on that. It may be that a homeowner may give permission to guests to use the pool. If that's the case, get permission from a homeowner in...

You listed the jurisdiction as federal law, but defamation claims are state law claims and each state's definition of what statements are defamatory may vary from one state to another. If you want to get information more specific to the state where the defamation claim would be brought, we need...