Only way you can nail a (Federal) government employee. Document, document,
document. We don’t have Civil Service any more, we’re all pretty much at-will
employees. The mindset is still there, so you have to really piss someone off
to get the boot or do something really brazen or awful.
That
When I was a supervisor briefly at a Federal agency I actually fired
someone fairly quickly, simply by following the rule book (she had been
openly selling Amway from her desk). She ended up quitting when it was
clear that I had her dead to rights.
On Sun, Aug 16, 2020 at 7:02 AM Dan Penoff via
What others have said - consult an attorney. You might be out of the window of
time where you can even recover damages.
Also, if you go to small claims you better have documentation to justify your
costs. Just swagging the amount will get your case tossed. Estimates work, but
just giving a
>In other words, "Kaleb, you might want to consult an attorney."
A GOOD attorney. One who is well versed in real estate law and has done this
successfully hundreds of times before. You DON'T want a friend of your wife's
cousin that does divorces, but can do this for cheap.
Rick
On Sun, August 16, 2020 12:10 am, Craig via Mercedes wrote:
> In other words, "Kaleb, you might want to consult an attorney."
And when did they move out?
Some states might make him give them an itemized list of damages in a week
or ten days, but I hope he's got longer.
On Sun, 16 Aug 2020 00:04:59 -0400 Mitch Haley via Mercedes
wrote:
> Judge said "I'm sorry, but I have to follow the law, and you didn't. No
> Notice To Cure means that you can't keep the deposit and can't sue for
> damages. Pay the deadbeats and get out of my court"
In other words, "Kaleb, you
On Sat, August 15, 2020 11:49 pm, Kaleb Striplin via Mercedes wrote:
> I need to research OK specifics
Friends of mine rented out their house in Kalamazoo when the husband was
given command of a post up north. Since husband was a state trooper, he
knew everything, didn't need any legal help.
I need to research OK specifics but in general how does this go? So I send them
a bill less their deposit, give them a time frame to pay then file a case. Or
just file the case? We are probably going to be pushing through upper limits of
a small claims case.
Sent from my iPhone
