Can attorney fees be added???
Date: Tue, 11/24/2009 - 17:33
In the letter, the son said if he sues him it will be for everything he owes, collection costs and attorney fees which the attorney fees he said are $1,500.......Is he on crack???
But the landlord is talking about moving him to a smaller different location for cheaper rent because he can rent the other space out to someone else right away.
Either way he will go bankrupt and start fresh in another family members name so if they sue him, it's pointless.
Can they just make up a number like that to charge him for fees, attorney fees and are there any laws that have to be followed here??
Well, if you have been sued and the plaintiff wins a judgment a
Well, if you have been sued and the plaintiff wins a judgment against you, then you are liable for paying the attorney fees. :( But there are many contradictory statements made in this post. If the rent was on handshakes then how come your friend is sued for breach of contract?
Exactly what I say, there was no contract. The problem I see is
Exactly what I say, there was no contract. The problem I see is that the landlord's son is the attorney so he feels he can rack up any amount he wants to for attorney fees, there has to be some limit, correct?
It depends on your state's law and the terms of the contract, if
It depends on your state's law and the terms of the contract, if one exists. In Ohio debt collection lawyers cannot be awarded attorney's fees.
Quote:Originally Posted by ARUN JOYNobody wants to hire a lawyer
Quote:
Originally Posted by ARUN JOY Nobody wants to hire a lawyer lawyer is definitely the best solution legal representation can restore your peace of mind |
Plagiarized from http://www.netdebt.com/faq -- FAQ # 4