Sentences with phrase «avoid going to court if»

Not exact matches

You'll have to pay fees if you hire an attorney and go to court or use a mediation process to avoid court.

«Signing up for a credit card or opening a bank account can often mean signing away your right to take the company to court if things go wrong,» said CFPB Director Richard Cordray in a statement, adding «many banks and financial companies avoid accountability.»

«And if that doesn't work,» Gallet says, «we eventually go to court — but this we try to avoid.»

It probably won't make Wynne any more popular in Harper's eyes, and will be one more reason for him to avoid meeting with her, but it could also be the first shot in a Supreme Court challenge of the legislation, which could conceivably be much faster - tracked than it would be if we had to wait for a Charter challenge the traditional way, which could conceivably help save lives, going back to the thrust of the Bedford decision in the first place.

Would they have lowered their guards at that time and in the circumstances if they had not thought or hoped or contemplated that, by doing so, they could avoid going to court over the very same dispute?

If at all possible it is always best to try and avoid going to court over your children.

To protect happy hour (sorry I missed your call at 6; I was at my daughter's recital); To avoid hurt feelings (sure, those clothes are okay for court); to avoid recriminations (the jury foreman obviously hated you for some reason); to calm fears (the workhouse is not as bad as you've heard); to secure a client (of course you should divorce her, and the kids will be just fine); for career advancement (I'm soooo lucky to work for a brilliant partner like you); to grow one's reputation (I love that tie, your honor); to close a deal (no way would they ever sue over this); to get paid (yes, I will go after your 401 (k) if you don't pay my $ 1,500 fee).To protect happy hour (sorry I missed your call at 6; I was at my daughter's recital); To avoid hurt feelings (sure, those clothes are okay for court); to avoid recriminations (the jury foreman obviously hated you for some reason); to calm fears (the workhouse is not as bad as you've heard); to secure a client (of course you should divorce her, and the kids will be just fine); for career advancement (I'm soooo lucky to work for a brilliant partner like you); to grow one's reputation (I love that tie, your honor); to close a deal (no way would they ever sue over this); to get paid (yes, I will go after your 401 (k) if you don't pay my $ 1,500 fee).To avoid hurt feelings (sure, those clothes are okay for court); to avoid recriminations (the jury foreman obviously hated you for some reason); to calm fears (the workhouse is not as bad as you've heard); to secure a client (of course you should divorce her, and the kids will be just fine); for career advancement (I'm soooo lucky to work for a brilliant partner like you); to grow one's reputation (I love that tie, your honor); to close a deal (no way would they ever sue over this); to get paid (yes, I will go after your 401 (k) if you don't pay my $ 1,500 fee).to avoid recriminations (the jury foreman obviously hated you for some reason); to calm fears (the workhouse is not as bad as you've heard); to secure a client (of course you should divorce her, and the kids will be just fine); for career advancement (I'm soooo lucky to work for a brilliant partner like you); to grow one's reputation (I love that tie, your honor); to close a deal (no way would they ever sue over this); to get paid (yes, I will go after your 401 (k) if you don't pay my $ 1,500 fee).to calm fears (the workhouse is not as bad as you've heard); to secure a client (of course you should divorce her, and the kids will be just fine); for career advancement (I'm soooo lucky to work for a brilliant partner like you); to grow one's reputation (I love that tie, your honor); to close a deal (no way would they ever sue over this); to get paid (yes, I will go after your 401 (k) if you don't pay my $ 1,500 fee).to secure a client (of course you should divorce her, and the kids will be just fine); for career advancement (I'm soooo lucky to work for a brilliant partner like you); to grow one's reputation (I love that tie, your honor); to close a deal (no way would they ever sue over this); to get paid (yes, I will go after your 401 (k) if you don't pay my $ 1,500 fee).to work for a brilliant partner like you); to grow one's reputation (I love that tie, your honor); to close a deal (no way would they ever sue over this); to get paid (yes, I will go after your 401 (k) if you don't pay my $ 1,500 fee).to grow one's reputation (I love that tie, your honor); to close a deal (no way would they ever sue over this); to get paid (yes, I will go after your 401 (k) if you don't pay my $ 1,500 fee).to close a deal (no way would they ever sue over this); to get paid (yes, I will go after your 401 (k) if you don't pay my $ 1,500 fee).to get paid (yes, I will go after your 401 (k) if you don't pay my $ 1,500 fee)...

If you are having difficulty negotiating the complicated details of your divorce, but want to avoid going to court, a collaborative agreement may be right for you.

This means that if the paying parent goes to court, the paying parent will have to present evidence to show that the parent isn't trying to avoid the obligation and that the reason the parent isn't working harder is involuntary and outside the parent's control.

When if you're doing your job properly, you're probably trying to avoid going to court at all.

If your attorney has a record of winning at trial, the defendant will be more likely to do what your attorney asks in order to avoid going to court.

Mediation is a terrific alternative to going to court, especially if you want to stay respectful and avoid having a judge make decisions having a long - term effect on you and your family.

If you can settle through mediation, you could avoid going to court for this issue.

You can usually avoid going to court hearings if you agree about children, money and property and the reasons for ending your civil partnership.

If you choose, you are also entitled to settle any disputes through arbitration to avoid going to court.

It's funny, for the past few months, I've been writing all about traffic tickets and trying to provide valuable information about how to beat a speeding ticket in court, or how to avoid getting a ticket if you're pulled over, or why you should fight your ticket instead of going to traffic school, but I don't think I ever addressed the question:

If you've been given a traffic ticket by law enforcement in Gilchrist County, Florida, you want to make sure you take the right steps quickly to avoid going to court or ending up with points on your license.

If you've been issued a traffic ticket in Orange County, Florida, you want to make sure you move quickly and take the right steps to avoid going to court or ending up with points on your license.

If such an indication appears on your ticket, you must go to court on the predetermined date to avoid further consequences.

Further, if you've received a traffic ticket, safety sensors won't make it go away, but your state's county traffic court may allow you to complete traffic school to dismiss the citation and avoid having points added to your driving record.

I understand that three - year and seven - year driving records DO NOT display a violation, suspension, accident or other charge if I was found not guilty, if the charge was dismissed, or if adjudication was withheld by the courts (such as when I go to traffic school to avoid the points being placed on my license).

If you plan to use traffic school to avoid points on your license and keep your insurance rates from going up, notify the Clerk of the Court when you pay your traffic ticket.

If you've recently been given a traffic ticket in Nassau County, Florida, you have to take the right steps quickly to avoid going to court and keep points off your driver's license.

If one party refuses to be transparent about disclosing information, or is using the Collaborative Divorce process as a way to delay or avoid dealing with the hard issues, then the only way to move things along so the parties can finally be divorced, is to go to court.

If you ask most people when they separate whether they want to go to court a few will say they do, some will see no way of avoiding it, for some it will be necessary to keep them safe or in case of an emergency but, for the vast majority, with the right practical and emotional support, it is completely avoidable.

This avoids the recipient spouse from having to go to court to enforce the alimony, which they will be unable to collect anyway if the paying spouse has no income.

Fact: «The sheer prevalence of the problem of violence and the dynamics surrounding it make it clear any assumptions about equal partnership in these cases are out of the question... the majority of women never report the assaults or in fact ever tell anyone about it (Johnson, 1996) and thus may not be believed if the first time the issue is raised is at the point of separation... may avoid going to court out of fear of retaliation, a fear which is not unfounded given the data on the escalation of violence at separation... agree to whatever the husband wants in an attempt to pacify him... as an exchange for custody... may appear unstable or emotional while their batterers are perceived as confident, rational and economically secure (Rosnes, 1997)... all the research flies in the face of what Rosnes argues is presently happening in the courts:»... judges assume that wife abuse is not necessarily damaging to a child, and that being violent does not necessarily affect a father's parenting ability....

How you can avoid problems such as going back to court due to custody agreements that are not specific enough, how to protect yourself from false allegations, your rights if you find yourself answering the door to a child protective worker, recognizing and combating parental alienation and more.

Custody Evaluations - What are they, what you need to look out for and how to combat bad evaluations Custody Agreements - Clauses you need to avoid conflict and not have to go back to court over and over Child Support - Learn how different states handle child support and what you can do to not be taken advantage of Restraining Orders - How to avoid them and deal with an unexpected restraining order False Allegations - Learn how to avoid false allegations and protect yourself when accused Parental Alienation - Recognize the signs and learn how to combat alienation Co-Parenting - Learn about co-parenting and if it will be possible in your situation Parallel Parenting - Parallel parenting can be implemented in high conflict custody situations Child Protective Services - Learn your rights when CPS shows up on your doorstep Domestic Violence - Allegations of domestic violence is often used in custody cases, learn how to protect yourself Contempt of Court - Denied visitation ricourt over and over Child Support - Learn how different states handle child support and what you can do to not be taken advantage of Restraining Orders - How to avoid them and deal with an unexpected restraining order False Allegations - Learn how to avoid false allegations and protect yourself when accused Parental Alienation - Recognize the signs and learn how to combat alienation Co-Parenting - Learn about co-parenting and if it will be possible in your situation Parallel Parenting - Parallel parenting can be implemented in high conflict custody situations Child Protective Services - Learn your rights when CPS shows up on your doorstep Domestic Violence - Allegations of domestic violence is often used in custody cases, learn how to protect yourself Contempt of Court - Denied visitation riCourt - Denied visitation rights?

If you find yourself facing a family law matter, you might first ask, «How do I avoid going to court?»

The parents may avoid going to trial by coming to their own agreement for child custody and support, while the court will step in and make the decision for the parents if they can not agree.

Hi Steve: Do you think that RECO was surprised by the large claim volume because some Realtors relaxed their vigilance regarding shady practices knowing that they could avoid court action if a complaint was lodged against them, or, because consumers, upon becoming aware of the new insurance scheme, decided to pursue what could be described as frivolous claims due to the ease of claiming vs going through the court system?