Beverly Hills, CA Personal Injury Law Firms & Lawyers | Page 13 Results

If your mother actually has injuries from tripping over the forklift in the parking lift, she should go see a personal injury lawyer to make a claim or sue Walmart. Based upon your description, Walmart should have taken steps to protect the customers from hurting themselves on the forklift, and that was not done.

Make sure you keep the item that was in the food. If it is an object that should not be found in this kind of food (e.g. a bone in a chicken dinner is to be expected, but not a piece of plastic), then the food supplier is responsible for all of your injuries. If you return the foreign object, it is likely to be lost, and now you have a big problem in proving your case.

It would be helpful to see the agreement before venturing any answer, and here I am assuming the seller is a private individual, not a car dealer. Generally, if you have done everything you could to perform (make both the first and the second payment to get the car) under a contract, but were prevented by the actions of the other party (who made himself scarce when it was time to get the second installment), and you are ready, willing, and able to perform now, you should get the benefit of your bargain, even if it's a little later than originally intended. In plain language, this means that you should get the car upon payment of the second installment. If you tell the seller you have the money and want to give it to him, explaining why you didn't give it to him earlier, and ask for the car now, you either get the car or you get the answer no, which gives you the right to sue. Of course, you should either do this in writing or at least follow up in writing email is fine so you have proof, which you will need. You can sue the seller for specific performance, which means that you want the court to enforce the contract and make the seller give you the car, not just give you back your money (which would be your fallback position). All that said, it still would be better for you to ask a local attorney look at your agreement and give you his or her take on it. There may be something in the contract that completely changes what you can and should do. The attorney can write or call the seller on your behalf, and that might persuade him to do the right thing.