FreeAdvice has a new Terms of Service and Privacy Policy, effective May 25, 2018. By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our Terms of Service and use of cookies.
No one here has a crystal ball. No one can predict what the chances of anything are. Her best bet is to speak with the attorney who represented her during her criminal case - he would have the best idea of how the system works.
You may want to read this...
Just curious about this. Last time I asked about his absence (it was quite a while ago) no one knew anything. How did you find out?
Makes me wonder when it's my time no one will even know the reason for my disappearance.
I miss YAG, he was a lot of fun on top of everything else.
Being a bit dramatic, aren't we?
There is no way that you will be given a refund. The lemon law does not apply to this situation.
You need to take this issue up with Hyundai corporate and see what they say. As far as I'm concerned the explanations given by the two dealerships seems reasonable.
I read the link the OP posted on another site which was a link to someone's blog post about a similar issue.
There was no brake failure and the vehicle does not have "electronic brakes". Apparently the issue is with the rental companies electronic system which allows renters to start the vehicle.
You should seek out several family law attorneys for consultations so you can at least have an idea what this would cost you. In my opinion it's always better to go into court represented by professional legal counsel, especially in family law matters.
It doesn't matter how good of a job the thief did in pretending to be someone else. That's on you, not DoorDash.
Think of it this way - if I rip someone off by pretending to be you, would YOU want to be held responsible? I don't think so.
What does your situation have to do with attorney malpractice?
Why did you give your employee all of your income? Maybe someone else can figure out what you're talking about but I can't.
I would say the first step is to have a licensed professional look at your system. If it's something minor that will cost you the price of a basic service call to fix then maybe you won't want to go through the time and expense of litigation.
You don't even know who the guy is, all you have is a phone number which could be a Google Voice number or a pre-paid phone for all you know.
What makes you think you can take ANY action against him considering you have no idea who he is?
He certainly would be lying.
I will echo what's already been said... if you go into court and act like you're Perry Mason and start playing games with the judge it will turn out very badly for you.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.