Not exact matches
Things wrapped
up late (my kids back
in NYC were
getting up when I was going to bed), but before I Ubered it back to my hotel, I asked Jeannette if she'd still be
holding court at the end of the bar like she has for years.
It's a safe bet the whole mess will end
up in court — again — assuming someone doesn't
get a
court order to prevent one of the meetings (likely the one being
held by the Ognibene crowd) from occurring
in the first place.
I think this should
hold up in court, but I don't know whether it will
get through the New York State Legislature.
You can
get a «Legal DNA Paternity» test that will supposedly
hold up in court, or you can go for the less expensive «Peace of Mind» home kit that is said to be the same test as the «legal» version but not usable
in court.
Even
in the case of the Succoth hut on the condominium's balcony, where the SCC said that religious belief had only to be sincere to qualify for Charter protection (Linus van Pelt
in Peanuts expressed that decades ago: it doesn't matter what you believe, as long as you're sincere), the religious person
got to set
up his hut contrary to the condo's by - laws because the
court held it was no big deal for the condo.
Your will is the ideal time to write all of this down, because just telling your kids, «Oh yeah, Kyle
gets the TV,» doesn't
hold up in court.
When a beneficiary dies before you do, your policy's death benefit
gets paid out to her estate, where it could be
held up in court or disbursed among relatives you don't know or don't like.
My only addition is to
get your lease written by an attorney, so you know it will
hold up in court if need be.