Can my house be forclosed on for unpaid credit card debit?
You probably need to speak to an attorney as I am almost certain there is more to the story than your question implies. Your home can only be foreclosed by an entity that has a lien on it with the power to foreclose.
If I have work for a company for 8years an both knees go bad because of the physical work can I sue
The question is not clear. Generally workplace injuries must go through Workers Compensation.
my father and i both have our names on a house deed that i and my two minor children now reside in. and he wants to evict myself and my two children within the next three days, what can i do to keep this from happening?
If you are on the deed, he can do nothing. Call the police for assistance if he tries to do anything foolish. You cannot evict a co owner, period.
A previous roommate put her power and cable bill in my name at her new apartment. About a month later i received notice that the bills where past due and never paid. When confronted she assured me she would pay them. When they where not i called the services to let them know of the issue and they told me its my responsibility because it was put in my name. (i didn't though) . Me and the roommate fell out and she is persistent on not paying these bills. I have tried to get the bills transferred to her name but without her authorization the companies wont.
If you sit silently and do not have her arrested when this first happened, you can be stuck paying the bills. You should have made a police report on day one. Then swear out a warrant for her arrest. Send the police reports to the companies and let them know to stop the bills. If they refuse, get a lawyer.
I have 3 peti larceny charges and I'm on probation what's the possible outcome
Could be looking at some time in the local slammer.
I live in New York State and have been married for 11 years, and have two school aged children. We have been preparing for a divorce. Two days ago my husband asked me if there was any hope for reconciliation, and I said, no. Today he tells me that he has closed our credit cards, withdrawn half our savings, and taken half of our cash from a third acct, $250,000, to be exact and put it into an irrevocable trust for our daughters. i did not approve or consent, and it seems as though he is obviously doing this in anticipation so that I cannot get an equitable share of our estate. Am I correct in thinking this falls under section 12 of the property distribution law in NYS?
It's time for you to file for divorce ASAP. Have your lawyer file a motion to immediately reverse your husband's actions. This is why I never advise clients to discuss divorce when there are significant finances involved. If you had filed for your divorce and served him with papers, he would be under court order to not touch any assets, and he would not have legally been able to do what he did. People do crazy things once they know the marriage is over, and you tipped him off to that.
Now you are working from behind the 8-ball so to speak, and it's going to cost you more money and headaches to try to undo his actions. Having said all that, it is likely that, if he really did take exactly 50% of everything, the court will allow his actions to stand, since it is generally what you would have gotten after the divorce anyway.
A few years ago, my landlord started eviction proceedings. There was a hearing and the judge allowed us to stay in our apartment for another 2 weeks with the understanding that our landlord would keep our security deposit and nothing would be owed as long as we either moved out by a certain date or paid rent for that month. We were unable to pay rent, but did move out by that date. Therefore, the sheriff's department was never involved. Does this classify as an eviction? Is this something I need to be worried about in the future when attempting to rent an apartment?
The filing of an eviction matter is a public record that would be accessible on any credit report.
