Yes, depending on your state. Sometimes difficult to prove, but not impossible.
Civil court holds up contractual obligations and that includes verbal contracts.
It depends on if the construction to be performed was by written contract or by verbal agreement. Written contract can be disputed in a court of law(small claims most likely), provided that you have reciepts to show for your losses, or some estimated log book of hours with proof of what was finished of the job. Verbal agreement: start by hiring an attorney, or representing yourself and getting familiar with the legal system and send an invoice to the customer. Once he doesn't pay, take it to the police......it will most likely end up in small claims court.
Of course, if your case will stand up in court.
Yes. It does not matter where the debt was incured. When signing up for a credit card you most likely signed an agreement allowing court action to take place in a certain state.
sent up to superior court
no, not anywhere, being that there is no legitimate proof.
A lease involves real property. All agreements dealing with real property must be in writing.
Unfortunately verbal agreements do not hold up in court. But you will have a chance to go to court and tell the judge your side of the story.
Yes, you may take them to Civil court. However, having a written agreement would hold up better.
No, it will not! Notarized form may support a contract, but will not be good in this case. The only insitution capable of issuing such on order and honoring it is the Court. Keep in mind, in most of the states, the court will iniate an investigation on why the father is giving up his rights.
I think so. You'll strengthen your case if you start to put things in writing. To do that, write a letter to the other party, stating the agreement as it was made verbally and stating what you want. Be accurate because your credibility depends on it. Keep a copy of any letters you send. If they don't argue the facts of the verbal agreement, it gives the appearance they agree. Then if you go to court, you have documentation to back up your claims.
Civil court holds up contractual obligations and that includes verbal contracts.
It depends on if the construction to be performed was by written contract or by verbal agreement. Written contract can be disputed in a court of law(small claims most likely), provided that you have reciepts to show for your losses, or some estimated log book of hours with proof of what was finished of the job. Verbal agreement: start by hiring an attorney, or representing yourself and getting familiar with the legal system and send an invoice to the customer. Once he doesn't pay, take it to the police......it will most likely end up in small claims court.
Unfortunately in the case of premarital underage sex, it will most likely not hold up especially if the child whose parents are pressing charges is still at the age where the parents can charge even if the child says they did and still do want it. In Missouri that age is 16, under 16 the parents can charge even if the child is the same age as the other and says they were a willing participant.
Your brother must have a family of his own or why else would you ask this question? If not the cabin is yours, but who am I to tell you this. x NO, it's up to his family if this agreement stands, If it does then I would go through the proper channels.
If you signed a reaffirmation agreement in bankruptcy, but the court discharged that agreement, the lender will come to take the car. This will occur even if you're currently up to date.
No.