Tuition is being demand
The answer is maybe. There are a number of sources of law including regulations, statutes, common law, and contracts that play into this question. Generally, the first place to look is in the contract. However, that's not the end of the analysis. Certain additional facts may sway interpretation one way or another. You should consult an attorney to evaluate your options with consideration of your end goals in mind.
Attorney illegaly notorized will
What action can be taken against an attorney who notarized the will that she prepared and later became attorney of record on when the woman died? The attorney went to the nursing home and physically forced the woman to sign her name. She lied in court to cover the action up but the truth came out. A notary complaint was filed. As a result she lost her notary commission in Iowa. She notarized another document that she prepared to remove the executor from the husband�s estate. She lied on the witness stand pertaining to her actions at the nursing home. Under cross examination she told the truth. But at this point her actions as attorney in the probate issue have not been stopped. 3 beneficiaries and the falsely removed executor are fighting pro-se. The estate is valued between $500,000 and $1,000,000. The court refuses to allow another attorney to assist the pro-se individuals. Another attorney in the same law firm lost his notary commission on the same estate. Thanks, Don
Rehiring retired employees
Within an Ohio school system what are the legalities involve in rehiring employees (both teachers and administrators) that have retired? What time frame is the school system obligated to keep them? Are they eligible to receive unemployment benefits if the system does not renew them for additional years?
