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<prbr@whtsp.net> wrote in message
news:o8su621tfe4l0inmn2s4bbnvnin3qj4sg1@4ax.com...
> andresmuro@aol.com wrote:
>
>>When a REIT acquires land in a community, are there cases when a
>>community can force the REIT to lease the land for specific pur
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A REIT (Real Estate Investment Trust) is essentially the same as an
individual. The reit comes along and makes a purchase and uses the land for
the purpose that is covered by the zoning ordanance that is in effect. (I
understand that a reit is a gro
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illness,
Sounds as if you have hired a lawyer on a contingency basis to pursue
this lawsuit. This contingency agreement is a contract and will certainly
discuss your obligations should you choose to drop the suit. If you have
trouble understan
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You are SOL, my friend. Seat Belt Laws are constitutional, and I wouldn't
want the airbags going off unless I was strapped in. What you may or may not
believe carries very little weight with the judge.
"Jim Flores" <jim553@hotmail.com > wrote
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You need a lawyer, or a county clerk that will help you file the appropriate
forms.
If you are not on the mortgage, then odds are good that you are not on
title. This can prove to be problematic for you. IF you were on title, then
your ex would n
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Your doctor example needs more facts. If a person is unconscious and in
need of immediate life saving medical attention, the patient's consent
is presumed. Otherwise, a doctor would have to sit there and do nothing
until a judge signed a consent order.
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Your doctor example needs more facts. If a person is unconscious and in
need of immediate life saving medical attention, the patient's consent
is presumed. Otherwise, a doctor would have to sit there and do nothing
until a judge signed a consent order.
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Hi, just had a quick question and i was hoping someone could help me.
Im going through a divorce and have a separation agreement entitling
me to a portion of the marital home. My name is not on the mortgage
and i fear that it may be sold out from under me
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Me and another family member have a lawsuit pending. I basically hate
everyone in my family for getting me into this crap!
What happens when half of the party in a case pulls out where the
laywer is supposed to get 40%? Can a laywer bill us for pulling
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Thanks for both your answers, I see my state has a robust informed
consent precedent set in the 1970's, so that answers that question.
There is someting else though that is confusing....
In informed consent cases, which would be medical neglige
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