The Families First Coronavirus Response Act has become law with an effective date of April 2, 2020. The Act expires on December 31, 2020. Please note that the Act was just passed. There are no administrative or judicial decisions interpreting the Act nor has the Constitutionality of the Act yet been challenged. The Families First Coronavirus Response Act is actually a combination of acts including the Emergency Family and Medical Leave Expansion Act and the Emergency Paid Sick Leave Act.
Medical decissions on my behalf for my daughter
I am going on a trip to Italy in a few weeks. My 7 year old daughter is staying with my boyfriend. Her father lives 65 miles away. Waht do I have to do before I leave to allow my boyfriend to make medical decisions if she get hur or sick while I'm gone? We live in Indiana and my daughter and I have lived with my boyfriend for the last 5 years if that makes any difference.
Car's deposit
I made a non-refundable deposit for the dealer to get the car and signed a non-refundable deposit paper for it. Then i called back in 3 hours and canceled the car. Can i get my deposit back? Im in florida. How should i go about to get my deposit back?
electric co
About 18 months ago my electric company installed a new meter.Ever since I have to call every 2 months as they don't read my meter.Who will be responsible if i stop calling them and just never get a bill?
Car Accident Question
My wife was involved in a car accidenty yesterday. She was rear-ended by a driver without car insurance. Our car is less than 1 year old. It has significant damage to the rear bumper, tailpipe/muffler, and quite possibly frame damage. The driver said he wasn't looking and never intended to stop, even admitting this to the police officer that was called to the scene. Our insurance will cover the damages, even any rental car fees that are needed. My question is if there is anything else that we can do. As I said, the car is less than one year old. The resale value is, obviously, significantly reduce because of this accident. Is it possible to receive more than the damage costs to be compensated for the lowered resale value? We have the full-tort on our insurance policy, although I am not quite familiar with what this exactly means. Any help or guidance would be greatly appreciated. Thank you.
