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Follow-up question: If I am granted a judgement for the value of an estimated floor repair, am I in any way obligated to then have the repair done? I am thinking I might want to live with the shoddy floor for a year or two.. its not noticeable most days and I am not excited about the prospect of...
Also, secondary question - would it be sensible to send him a letter requesting reimbursement before I file suit? I assume he would not pay at that point, but would it help me in court at all?
Thanks everyone for your advice. I will probably go ahead and get the floor fixed and get several quotes in the process.
A more practical question on small claims court - I'm a stay-at-home parent with a small child. I know nothing about the small claims process and whether its flexible at all...
If I don’t mind paying out of pocket for a repair now and waiting for reimbursement, will it make a difference either way (estimate vs actual invoice) in the context of the suit? Does one give me a stronger hand than the other in front of the judge?
Location: Michigan
I hired a contractor to replace my kitchen floor, and after a couple of months the adhesive failed. After a discussion with him and an email chain with the manufacturer, it is clear to me that he did not install according to the instructions, and if he had done it correctly...
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