Perhaps a more appropriate action is to go back to those same state legislatures that have adopted PRB-1 type "reasonable accommodation" language and ask them to extend those statures to apply to pr
No, it's a "way of doing things" that keeps assets in play. Generally, lawyers are not interested in going after little old ladies unless they are loaded with money. You can't dodge this by trying to
Try suing your HMO. Your federal representatives gave up your right to sue them. Remember to thank them. Jim Rhodes K0XU jim@rhodesend.net -- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts -- multipart/alt
I WONDER WHAT HAPPENED TO ALL THE PROMISES POLITICIANS MADE CONCERNING HMO'S, PRESCRIPTION DRUGS, HEALTH CARE FOR THE ELDERLY ETC? THEY WENT THE WAY OF ENRON! THERE IS LITERALLY NO END TO THE CROOKS.
-- Here is a message for you from http://web2mail.com The easy way to read and send POP email on the web -- Fellas, Let Technology solve this problem. Why bother with all the ill feelings, RFI, polit
<< On the other hand, given that it is an aesthetic argument, a blanket ban on antennas and transmitters of any kind seems unreasonable, and is worth challenging in some fashion, if only because they
Peter is absolutely correct. As some who works in a state agency I can verify that one call to your senator will generate a flurry of activity. It goes this way, the phone rings"This is senator big m
Important distinction... The HOA cannot throw you in jail when you don't pay the fine, the local gendarmes can. A HOA speed limit is just a rule like any other (trash in your yard, clothsline, etc.)
That path lies to financial ruin... He who walks into a courtroom loses, regardless of the verdict. Aside from the usual "failure to enforce any provision does not constitute a waiver of the right to
I'm with you Brian. I am in Jacksonville and Naples is nearly a mirror image only its a bit newer and overall, a "nicer" place to live since the Gulf coast of Florida is absolutely gorgeous. Unless y
Perhaps not exactly suing myself, but, several scenarios present themseves: 1) I go to court, win, and, get awarded "costs" (presuming there is a "prevailing party pays costs" clause).. who pays thos
That's always true, but the real enmity will be from the officers of the HOA who will end up in a bigger financial hole than anyone There, my friend you're wrong. If you win, you come out ahead. So d
Yeah, but it can work. My CC&R's didn't have the waiver and I got my way by demonstrating that the CC&R's were not uniformly enforced. I kept the tower. ______________________________________________
Author: rmoodyg@concentric.net (Richard M. Gillingham)
Date: Sat, 20 Apr 2002 20:23:44 -0400
Seems to me that Attorneys wrote this muck. I couldn't have dreamed up most of this stuff... It takes a specially warped (oops trained) mind to do this.. W4PJI
I think Joe said what I wanted to say but better. See his comments below. Mine are as follows: From my understanding of law (which is little and that is the way the lawyers want it), that is the law