March 2010
Monthly Archive
Summary I had a large company destroy my credit. I won a judgement in court on a default. I now need to show lose in a proof hearing. How should I proceed?
|
Dear Esq. is not intended as direct personal legal advice. For direct
personal
legal advice regarding your own state and situation you should consult a local
attorney.
→ You should not and may not rely on anything on this website as legal
advice.
“I had a large company destroy my credit. I won in court on a default. The company will not acknowledge this judgment so I sued them again.
I have a proof hearing and need to show the judge proof of loss. How should I proceed? What can I show the judge other than a FICO score.”
This will depend entirely on what your actual losses were. Unfortunately, because you ‘won’ because the company defaulted, it doesn’t actually mean that you will ‘win’ in terms of damages and loss. The very fact that you are asking on a free legal questions website “how to prove my loss” suggests that your losses aren’t necessarily tangible. Has the destruction of your credit caused you to lose privileges that you can quantify? Were you evicted, or did you have something repossessed, as a direct result of the damage to your credit? Your best bet would be to ask a financial expert, such as an accountant.
A house attorney has answered this question.
Contact This Author
State laws vary, and the above is intended as general advice, and not
direct legal advice regarding any one particular situation in any one
state. For direct personal legal advice related to your own situation
you should consult an attorney familiar with the laws of your state
and with your situation.
Summary I signed over legal custody to foster parents of my daughter but retained my biological rights, can they decide to not let me talk to my daughter or visit with her or can she decide this? The legal guardians of my biological child filed a complaint with the police department claiming I am harassing them and my daughter. How can this be considered harassment when I still have rights to my daughter?”
|
Dear Esq. is not intended as direct personal legal advice. For direct
personal
legal advice regarding your own state and situation you should consult a local
attorney.
→ You should not and may not rely on anything on this website as legal
advice.
“I signed over legal custody to foster parents of my daughter but retained my biological rights, can they decide to not let me talk to my daughter or visit with her or can she decide this?
The legal guardians of my biological child filed a complaint with the police department claiming I am harassing them and my daughter. The police department filed a complaint with the district attorney’s office. I was never warned to stop contact plus my biological rights were not stripped,they also cut off their phone so I can’t have contact. How can this be considered harassment when I still have rights to my daughter?”
This is a complicated question, and there is not enough information here for us to really guide you, other than to say that you should contact an attorney who specializes in juvenile care and family laws. If you don’t have an order specifically providing for you to have contact with your daughter, then you may well have no right to contact – so you need to see about getting an order, asap.
A house attorney has answered this question.
Contact This Author
State laws vary, and the above is intended as general advice, and not
direct legal advice regarding any one particular situation in any one
state. For direct personal legal advice related to your own situation
you should consult an attorney familiar with the laws of your state
and with your situation.
