I provide an education-focused client experience designed to help you take control of your future. Whether you need an estate plan or require assistance with a legal issue for your business, I’ll take the time to explain your options in plain English and help you create your best path forward in a direction that works for you.
These videos help educate you on the issues that your business and personal planning may be facing and should give you some ideas of next steps you can take.
Do you have more questions about the difference between withdrawing a lawsuit without vs. with prejudice? Let's set up a Legal Strategy Session to discuss it further: www.andrewmayers.com/reports/scheduling.cfm
If you've got more questions and would like to set up a Legal Strategy Session, click here to find a convenient time for us to talk: www.andrewmayers.com/reports/scheduling.cfm
If you've got more questions and would like to set up a Legal Strategy Session, click here to find a convenient time for us to talk: www.andrewmayers.com/reports/scheduling.cfm
If you've got more questions and would like to set up a Legal Strategy Session, click here to find a convenient time for us to talk: www.andrewmayers.com/reports/scheduling.cfm
If you've got more questions and would like to set up a Legal Strategy Session, click here to find a convenient time for us to talk: www.andrewmayers.com/reports/scheduling.cfm
If you've got more questions and would like to set up a Legal Strategy Session, click here to find a convenient time for us to talk: www.andrewmayers.com/reports/scheduling.cfm
If you've got more questions and would like to set up a Legal Strategy Session, click here to find a convenient time for us to talk: www.andrewmayers.com/reports/scheduling.cfm
If you've got more questions and would like to set up a Legal Strategy Session, click here to find a convenient time for us to talk: www.andrewmayers.com/reports/scheduling.cfm
Me and a dealer made a deal over a car he made a purchase and sale agreement on a docusign after he made it i told him i was not going to sign it because im 17 and i could not pay the car with what the terms said. he agreed and told me he would cancel the contract. The guy signed the contract but i didnt sign it. and i asked him if i needed to do anyrthing on my part to cancel it and he said no. he also told me not to worry about it. Im a huge overthinker could he still sue me and could i still be liable ?. any reply is greatly appreciated.
@@user-pw1wo9tt9b If you did not sign the contract and advised him that you are under the age of 18, it would be very challenging for someone to try and enforce that contract against you. He could still try to sue you, but it’s not likely that a suit in that circumstance would be successful. You aren’t overthinking things, you are just being cautions and thoughtful in the hopes of avoiding a lawsuit.
@@ayerslaw thank you for the reply I never paid any deposit and he also never acted on his part of the contracts,so if no performance was done by either sides and the contract isn't valid if he were to sue would his claim even be taken seriously ?.
@@user-pw1wo9tt9b It sounds like there are a lot of barriers for him to be able to sue. There are no guarantees that he wouldn't try, but there seem to be a lot of things in your favor if he decided to try.
Thank you for calming me down I know the video is 3yrs old. I do appreciate how you determined not be scared but to walk through the process. Bc ever since I saw it my stomach has been hurting
I signed a contract with a landscape contractor and he verbally stated he would start in two weeks. It was not put in writing. Per the terms of the contract I paid 50% down. It has now been 2 1/2 months and no work has started. I’ve contacted them 3 times and basically getting a runaround. Is he in breach of the contract? Thank you for any advise
The best place to start is to look at the contract itself to see if there's any term that they have violated and if there's an ability for you to terminate it and get your deposit back.
@@ayerslaw Mr. Ayers My paperwork is an estimate/invoice, which I signed with my $7000.00 deposit. It did not include a start or completion date. The estimate/ invoice is considered a contract,correct? What is “ reasonable time “ before I need to seek legal assistance? Thank you
@@user-hz2lg1ld8g The invoice can be considered a contract if it has enough terms in it to be considered a contract (that depends on what state you are in and what the courts say on the issue). Many times, there is a "side 2" or "back page" to an invoice that contains additional terms that can make it a contract. If it's been more than 2 months, it may be a good time to seek legal assistance.
Wills mean nothing when paying loved ones bills in hospice you can steal everything legally Wills mean nothing other then more ways for lawyers to get rich abusing our justice system
Wills mean nothing when loved one is in hospice whoever is paying bills can steal everything legally Wills are another scam used by lawyers to abuse the justice system just make sure to be the one paying loved ones bills and you can steal everything
This is a pretty common question, but it's one that really will be determined based on your goals for your estate planning and where you live. So I would suggest you speak to a local attorney about which option makes sense for you (and if you're in MN, CT, NJ or NY, I'm happy to speak with you further about your question).
Found your post interesting to watch. I can't wait to see your new videos soon. Good Luck with the upcoming update. This RU-vid channel is very informative and effective.
Well it depends what the order says. If the order says you win and they owe you $40,000, then you enter the order and try to collect the money. If it says you win on liability and there's a hearing on damages, then you prepare for a hearing on damages. I'd look at the order first to figure out what's next.
@@ayerslaw thank you very much my case been going for 4 years we just got motion for summary judgement I have to look into what you said and that’s great thank you so much for your time
@@ayerslaw thank you we just got it granted to I’m waiting for Monday to ask about which one we get it’s been almost 5 years and finally it seems I will definitely watch and new liking tour videos for sure
I set up an llc about ten years ago then I dissolved it about a year late when I didn’t do anything with it. I ready to start it back up now but I was worried that it wasn’t possible to get it active again. I’ll talk to the state and see.
So helpful to have this calm explanation in an even tempo and without aggressive delivery. Thanks Mr Ayers. I was served this morning and I do believe the world will keep turning.
this is great. what if someone has a will and a trust? is the executor required to provide both documents to their beneficiaries after the person passes?
Whether they need to provide either document really depends on whether the beneficiary is listed in the document. The will normally is filed with the probate court, so it's accessible to all, but a trust does not necessarily need to be provided to all family members. I would suggest talking to an attorney in the state where the trust is located to see whether it needs to be provided or not.
If you forgot about your LLC, then you'd need to check with your state to see if it was administratively dissolved for failure to pay fees (or some other reason). Usually, in those circumstances, you can reinstate your LLC by paying the fees owed and filing reinstatement papers.
Got more questions about your duties as an LLC member? Let's hop on a Legal Strategy Session and discuss them further: www.andrewmayers.com/reports/scheduling.cfm
This is a great question. It depends on what the summary judgment order says. If, for example, you received summary judgment on liability, there may still need to be a hearing on the amount of damages. But a summary judgment motion could also dispose of all the issues and specifically award you relief (money or other awards). So it's really a matter of reviewing and confirming what the order says to figure out if there are next steps after the order.
If you've got more questions about Operating Agreements or other business law topics, let's hop on a Legal Strategy Session and get them answered: www.andrewmayers.com/reports/scheduling.cfm
Ready to get started on your estate plan or need more help with planning your non-probate assets, let's hop on a Legal Strategy Session to help you move on to your next steps: www.andrewmayers.com/reports/scheduling.cfm
A property owner agreed to rent to me for 12 months, backed out of the lease. Almost withdrew my deposit but changed his mind? Should i take him to court?
You should speak to a local landlord-tenant attorney to see how your courts would handle this situation. Rental agreements for property often have specific rules that get applied to these situations.
A property owner agreed to rent to me for 12 months, backed out of the lease. Almost withdrew my deposit but changed his mind? Should i take him to court?
You should speak to a local landlord-tenant attorney to see how your courts would handle this situation. Rental agreements for property often have specific rules that get applied to these situations.
My employer offered me $XX.XX and only paid me $YY.YY dollars, I've performed my job but now they owe me $1.31hr for a years work. They claim ignorance and it was a typo.
If you have an employment contract, you should review the contract to see what it says if there is a dispute over the terms of the contract. Some contracts will allow you to file a lawsuit, others may require you to arbitrate, but the first place to look is in that contract.
Problems are wheels don't hold crap these lawyers no how to contest them so becareful it's sll the about the money trust sine it over b4 you die so the vultures don't get there hands on it
: They were not living together. She was out of the house for over a year. She left him. If she had taken it to court the other side would have been her own children.
