The question is too general in nature to answer in specifics.
IN GENERAL: If the property in question is the subject of the lawsuit, most assuredly.
If the ownership of the inherited land had already passed to the defendant in the lawsuit prior to the time the suit was filed, yes, it is considered part of his assets.
However, if the defendant received the inherited property after the suit was filed, probably not.
Consult with an attorney for a correct opinion specific to your individual case.
2 months
The Logan family inherited their land in "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry" from their grandfather. He purchased the land after the Civil War when it was no longer being used by the plantation owner. The Logan family worked hard to maintain and protect their land from white people who wanted to take it away.
They must commence a civil suit and take the matter to court.
Your only legal action would be to take them to court in a civil suit for slander and defamation.
Mannassas
civil war. europeans would take over tribal land and that tribe would have no choice but to move to another tribe's land, causing civil war. civil war. europeans would take over tribal land and that tribe would have no choice but to move to another tribe's land, causing civil war. civil war. europeans would take over tribal land and that tribe would have no choice but to move to another tribe's land, causing civil war. civil war. europeans would take over tribal land and that tribe would have no choice but to move to another tribe's land, causing civil war. civil war. europeans would take over tribal land and that tribe would have no choice but to move to another tribe's land, causing civil war. civil war. europeans would take over tribal land and that tribe would have no choice but to move to another tribe's land, causing civil war.
You could file a civil suit for breach of contract.Added: AND - - if you believe that you can prove that he never intended to erect your fence, in addition to the civil suit for breach of contract, he can be charged criminally for Fraud, or False Pretenses.
Get your facts straight - gather evidence and witnesses (if any) - and file suit in civil court.
You simply file a civil suit against the person. The fact that they are, or used to be, a lawyer is irrelevant.
"Take the suit in the car and have it cleaned." - is understandable. But, "take the suit from (or out of) the car and have it cleaned" is better.
As far as I know, there generally aren't limits on the amount of depositions you can take. That doesn't mean that the other side won't object if they feel you're asking for an unnecessary deposition. There are deadlines, though, for discovery depositions and trial depositions. You should look first at the local rules for the court where the suit is filed, then George Civil Local Rules, as well as Federal Civil Rules
He should take all the possession of the property he inherited. Of course if the wife did not inherit any of the property.