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> What is a reasonable hourly fee for an attorney who specializes in consumer
> credit litigation (not bankruptcy)
That's an answer that will vary quite a bit. Hot shot, high profile
attorneys get a lot more per hour, as do attorney's who work for l
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sethb@panix.com (Seth Breidbart) wrote:
> Plaintiff files papers that say "defendant does business in
> Illinois." The fact is that defendant is a UK company which does
> not do, and has never done, business in Illinois.
>
> Is that considered Per
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"Chadwick Stone©" <chad_stone@127.0.0.1> wrote:
> Perhaps first you should explain how a U.S. court has jurisdiction
> over a U.K. based company and the legal mechanism the plaintiff
> will employ to collect judgment from said U.K. based company...
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ok, a friend of mine has a couple of credit cards that they owe... one
is about $400 and the other is about $730. they supposedly keep calling
and calling, and on saturday (I think? or maybe it was friday) they
received a letter in the mail from the cr
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I was wondering what the accepted legal reasons are (other than the
obvious, such as marriage or divorce) for name and surname change. For
example if you are doing it because you are scared your abusive ex is
going to follow you? Would that be legal? O
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Please contribute an opinion on the points of this judgment which confuse
me. I'm not a law student, but can usually understand and agree with
most other law reports.
http://www.constitutionalcourt.org.za/site/steenkamp.htm
}IN THE CONSTITUTIONA
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Hello,
My friend runs a construction company that is getting attacked by
anonymous (all that is known is thier first name and city) poster(s) on
the net (he is clean with the BBB). Stuff on this "blog" style
website is exaggerated, misleading, and
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> That would NOT be the case if all of the correspondence up to that
> point was with the thief. E.g. suppose the thief put in a change of
> address form with the Post Office and/or gave the creditor false
> information regarding phone number address
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On another newsgroup (misc.taxes.moderated) there is a discussion going
where several regulars are (at least half joking) advising that a
particular poster pospone his marriage from Dec 29 to Jan 2, in order
to escape the marriage penalty for one yea
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In article <3nesh25qnpmt5nlnc398ce0h4vf5od5j43@4ax.com>,
Seth Breidbart <sethb@panix.com> wrote:
>In article <9cfnh29o1hg836p7h61qghv60l3n7781dm@4ax.com>,
>Robert Bonomi <bonomi@host122.r-bonomi.com> wrote:
>
>>Minors _can_ enter into contracts, and
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Andrea L wrote:
>
> I'm willing to pay if I have to, but it seems like it's stuff they
> would be doing whether or not I lived here six months or ten years.
> Clean carpet, paint and general cleaning. The big bill on the "walk
> through" is "paint
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I have heard in the past that Banks or Credit Unions cannot require you
to use their own check vendor unless they provide the checks to you at
no cost. I'd like to find support in the law for this, either statue
or regulation, such as Federal Reserve
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