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I'm assuming you don't have more info than this, but what does "the filing" mean? I assume it refers to litigation, but maybe not. Define "often" and "move." As the first response noted, none of us know anything about the legal system in any of the nearly 50 sovereign nations in Europe...

I disagree. The only reason to do the $1.00 thing is to avoid an argument by the excluded heir that the testator forgot about him/her. That can be accomplished just as easily by mentioning the excluded heir and a statement along the lines of: "I am intentionally making no provision for any...

It says no such thing. It says that, in connection with the sale or rental of housing or the extension of a mortgage loan, "It is illegal discrimination to take any of [several listed] actions because of race, color, religion, sex (including gender identity and sexual orientation), disability...

Your post raises lots of questions. When and in what county was probate commenced? What was the date on which the court appointed the executor to serve in that capacity? Is the executor represented by an attorney? Are you one of the beneficiaries? If not, what's your connection to the...

Ummm...the lyrics to "Stairway to Heaven" or "Highway to Hell"? Seriously, what's the point of this post?

There is no way that anyone who hadn't read these documents can speak intelligently about their legal effect.

The only recourse here will be to persuade the city council (or whomever makes the ordinances in the city) to change the law.

F that! Tomorrow is Bastille Day!

With virtually no white space. Yeesh.

No. You should only file a discrimination complaint if you have evidence of illegal discrimination. Being "denied [due] to [your] credit history" and being denied "due to [a] lack of credit history" are NOT the same thing. So...call and ask.

A "verbal agreement" can be a contract. That said, if your "verbal agreement" did not obligate you to pay for the full course of treatment and was only a pay-as-you-go deal, then you should not be liable for any treatment you don't receive.

Presumably your real question was whether, under the particular circumstances of your case, it was legally proper for the judge to require this waiver. The answer to that question is that I haven't the slightest idea. Nor will anyone here have the slightest idea. Why? Because none of the...

I'm not saying anything new here, but here's a short summary of the situation: Life insurance proceeds and money from an account of which you were the pay-on-death beneficiary are not part of the estate. It therefore appears you received nothing from the estate. The estate taxes are owed by...

Maybe. Read this: Piercing the corporate veil - Wikipedia Neither is strictly necessary, but it would be unwise not to be abundantly clear that the LLC is the entity behind the production. If you're looking for "magic words" that will be dispositive of the issue, those don't exist. I...

Probate Code section 6110: (a) Except as provided in this part, a will shall be in writing and satisfy the requirements of this section. (b) The will shall be signed by one of the following: (1) By the testator. (2) In the testator’s name by some other person in the testator’s presence and by...

Is this consistent with what the lease says? Also, if the lease term expires on July 22, then June 29 is NOT 30-days' notice. One would have to read the lease to know for sure. We? And didn't you say that he has already paid through the end of July? I agree with all of this, and...

These boards are for issues of U.S. law only (despite the fact that the drop-down menu allows you to select non-U.S. jurisdictions). I suggest you google for "UK legal forums" or something like that.

As phrased, the answer to your question is yes. However, since we know nothing about the case, which apparently has been appealed, it will be impossible to provide any useful feedback to you. Why don't you start by telling us what your relationship to the deceased person was and whether or not...

No. It may be desirable to buy more/different insurance, but increasing the charge doesn't impact the amount or type of insurance that might be needed or desirable. Since we don't know anything about the association's current insurance coverage, it's impossible to opine intelligently about...

Assuming the writ is connected with a lawsuit against you that result in a judgment being entered against you, the amount on the writ should match the amount of the judgment (plus any interest and costs that may be permitted under Colorado law). Your credit report is completely irrelevant.