misc.legal.moderated

On 15 Mar 2008, Stan <stanleykr@hotmail.com> wrote: > NY doesn't recognize common-law marriages, > but are there any cases where a judge can order > that a religious or cultural marriage be licensed > and recognized? You might want to answer for

> On Sat, 08 Mar 2008 07:59:07 -0500, problems@gmail wrote: > >This matter demonstrates how many legally trained people have > >difficulty realising the consequences of events changing over time; > >eg. that events which occur AFTER a default judgment

On Sat, 15 Mar 2008 08:00:34 -0400, johnsmithme2004@yahoo.com wrote: >I have a house in Tennessee. I had to move because of job reasons. I >put the house on sale for $345,000. It did not sell for a while. >Finally I put it for sale by owner for a pri

In article <u6ent3dnakpge2gdq9j3stsmi28oos48r7@4ax.com>, Stan <stanleykr@hotmail.com> wrote: >NY doesn't recognize common-law marriages, but are there any cases >where a judge can order that a religious or cultural marriage be >licensed and recognize

On Mar 15, 8:00 am, rdad...@panix.com (Dick Adams) wrote: > Where does the practice of law begin? > Is it illegal for a non-attorney to prepare > wills, financial plans, trust agreements, or > tax returns? And the answer is NO to all of > the above.

Stan <stanleykr@hotmail.com> wrote in news:u6ent3dnakpge2gdq9j3stsmi28oos48r7@4ax.com: > NY doesn't recognize common-law marriages, NY will recognize common-law marriages from other states. > but are there any cases > where a judge can order t

henri <henri@nowhere.com> wrote: > A Michigan Attorney <miattorney@gmail.com> wrote: > >>First, your conclusion does not follow from your premises. The >>fact that a non-lawyer signed a pleading does not make the >>pleading void. > > Actually,

On Mar 15, 8:00=A0am, Stan <stanle...@hotmail.com> wrote: > A few weeks before the scheduled wedding, the boy's father tells his > son that he doesn't need to get a marriage license (this is New York) > because marriage is really a religious ceremony,

On Mar 15, 8:00 am, "cray" <c...@nospam.com> wrote: > During a stay in the hospital for an unrelated cause, One acquire a staph > infection > To add insult, One is charged for treating the staph infection. > > Does One have recourse? Some states

Mike wrote: > Lighthope wrote: >> POW, >> >>> As a "house husband" is their any condition under which I could collect >>> Social Security under my wife's account? She has paid S.S. for 30 years >>> and is 50 y.o and I have not paid into it for man

rdadams@panix.com (Dick Adams) wrote in news:n6ent3pih51udr9tmmtlq4fil9vs7d310i@4ax.com: > Where does the practice of law begin? > Is it illegal for a non-attorney to prepare > wills, financial plans, trust agreements, or > tax returns? And the a

Stan <stanleykr@hotmail.com> wrote: > NY doesn't recognize common-law marriages, but are there any cases > where a judge can order that a religious or cultural marriage be > licensed and recognized? I don't practice in NY, but I'd think probably

Dick Adams wrote: > Where does the practice of law begin? > Dick Andy writes: It's been my experience that "the practice of law" begins as soon as a licensed attorney observes that he/she is losing business because a lay person is giving out

On Sat, 15 Mar 2008 08:00:09 -0400, rdadams@panix.com (Dick Adams) wrote: >Where does the practice of law begin? >Is it illegal for a non-attorney to prepare >wills, financial plans, trust agreements, or >tax returns? And the answer is NO to all of

On Mar 15, 7:00 am, Stan <stanle...@hotmail.com> wrote: > NY doesn't recognize common-law marriages, but are there any cases > where a judge can order that a religious or cultural marriage be > licensed and recognized? > Is there any > legal princ

On Sat, 15 Mar 2008 08:00:22 -0400, Stan <stanleykr@hotmail.com> wrote: >NY doesn't recognize common-law marriages, but are there any cases >where a judge can order that a religious or cultural marriage be >licensed and recognized? This example is

rdadams@panix.com (Dick Adams) wrote: > Where does the practice of law begin? > Is it illegal for a non-attorney to prepare > wills, financial plans, trust agreements, or > tax returns? And the answer is NO to all of > the above. But most lay peo

In article <57ent3tuv5ce470lnbbdofpji1sa4c5gnr@4ax.com>, johnsmithme2004@yahoo.com wrote: > We love the house and are afraid whey they do not want us to check the > credit history of the grand daughter. We are afraid that if we have to > evict them

In article <n6ent3pih51udr9tmmtlq4fil9vs7d310i@4ax.com>, Dick Adams <rdadams@panix.com> wrote: >Where does the practice of law begin? >Is it illegal for a non-attorney to prepare >wills, financial plans, trust agreements, or >tax returns? And the an

On Mar 15, 7:00 am, "cray" <c...@nospam.com> wrote: > During a stay in the hospital for an unrelated cause, One acquire a staph > infection > To add insult, One is charged for treating the staph infection. > > Does One have recourse? > > Thanks cr

In article <p6ent3dagl7rdjaona98ko0doomadv8npv@4ax.com>, cray <cray@nospam.com> wrote: > > >During a stay in the hospital for an unrelated cause, One acquire a staph >infection >To add insult, One is charged for treating the staph infection. > >D

Cray, > During a stay in the hospital for an unrelated cause, One acquire a staph > infection > To add insult, One is charged for treating the staph infection. > > Does One have recourse? You don't say above why anyone is at fault. You can l

Not sure if what I am asking is clear, but I inderstand that an IRA is distributed according to the beneficiaries named on the nomination form for beneficiaries, not in your will. I understand that a will could be contested, but is it possible to conte

Do you know what the legality is of tracking a vehicle by installing a covert device in that vehicle and then using GPS or cellular communications to monitor that vehicle's whereabouts? (USA, California)