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A man had 3 life long friends - a priest, a rabbi, and a lawyer. They had been through everything together - wars, economic fluctuations, family tragedies, financial success. As he was about to die he drew his friends to his deathbed and asked them to each place $100,000 in his casket so he...

Having, myself, been an occasional victim of corporate America, I found that hilarious just visualizing the scene.

An old woman visits the doctor for a routine check-up. "Doctor, I have constant gas, but the farts are always silent and they don't stink!" The doctor prescribes her some pills and sends her on her way. Two weeks later she returns for a follow-up. "Doctor, I still have constant silent farts, but...

Closing this out in favor of the thread down the street which is more fun to read.

Correct.

It didn't. ;)

As suggested on the other site, small claims court is your answer. Sue the seller for $4000, You won't need a lawyer.

$1,500 is a lot of money to some people. Maybe not you, Ziggy, but I don't scoff at it. Besides, OP revealed down the streat that his earnest money is $4000 and his lawyer wants $7500 as a retainer.

Sorry, doesn't work that way. Right now you are concealing material underwriting facts from the insurance company. The company is entitled to collect the appropriate premium for the risk involved, which is now considerably changed. The policies also require the insureds to notify the company of...

Condolences. You should have addressed this matter at the time of her death to avoid any issues with claims. I doubt if you can get the name on the policies changed. You will have to get new policies on the house and the cars for whoever owns them now. You'll get a refund when you cancel the...

Not that simple. I have come across solar panel leases. Removing the panels could be quite costly. I agree that the OP may lose his earnest money if he did not properly conduct due diligence but he should be having his lawyer review the purchase contract and the solar lease before giving up.

I think you should be talking to a criminal defense attorney, not us.

Bad advice. You are less likely to get arrested if you turn yourself in. If the police have to hunt for you they won't be kind when they catch you.

Poster is on multiple websites this morning.

You've wasted a year "researching" life estates. You should take the documents to an estate attorney to figure out how to get out from under it.

Yep, that's how contractors operate. $916. Small price to pay for a life lesson from the school of hard knocks. In addition to small claims court you can report him to the Idaho wage and hour regulatory agency. How he hired you is probably illegal. Understand, though, that once you get this on...

No law against that. It's good that you have some advance warning before papers get filed. I suggest that you take your leas to own contract to an attorney and review your option to prepare for possible eviction. After 8 years I'm guessing you have a ton of money invested in your home.

That's a cop out. You do what you have to do when you have to do it. It's called self-preservation. You aren't going to win this battle with a nasty neighbor. They outlive and outlast you. The longer you wait the worse it's going to get. See if you can get a first floor unit ASAP.

Yes. But I doubt that a yes answer to that question is helping you any and you'll probably have more questions. Before you ask them, answer the following questions to give us something to work with. They are all important so don't omit anything. 1 - Date of death? 2 - With or without a will? 2a...

It looks like you are reading the docket which is just a list of the documents contained in the case file. You will have to look in the case file and read the actual documents for the explanation you seek.