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Call me at (763) 290-0445 to discuss your case now. The fee for an in-depth 30-minute consultation is $195. The fee may be reduced or waived for certain cases. I am only licensed in the state and federal courts in Minnesota, and can only advise you on the laws of that state. Call now!
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Tim is teaching a FREE class called Bankruptcy for Beginners on Friday, December 18, 2020 from 9 - 10 AM. In this class, we will talk about your options for dealing with debt, including filing for bankruptcy. As an added bonus, sign up for this class to get a complimentary, no-obligation evaluation to see if bankruptcy is right for you.
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Tim is teaching a FREE class on bankruptcy for beginners. The class will be held remotely by way of Zoom on Thursday, November 12 from 9 AM – 10 AM, with plenty of time for questions. In this class, you will learn about the basics of filing for bankruptcy and the differences between chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy. In addition, we will talk about your options for filing for bankruptcy, and whether any options other than filing for bankruptcy are available to you.
Space is limited, so advance registration is required. To register, please visit: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZ0pdO-trTMoEtagXjGBvHxZ2Ps5Q_8TGBNb. You should know that Tim is offering a free bankruptcy evaluation to see if bankruptcy is right for you. For more information, please visit: https://balandlaw.com/blog/tim-offers-free-bankruptcy-evaluation. DISCLAIMER: Baland Law Office, P.L.L.C. is a debt-relief agency, and Timothy H. Baland, Esq. is a debt-relief agent. We help people like you to obtain bankruptcy relief. WARNING: The information contained in this article does not constitute legal advice and may not be applicable to your situation. Reading this blog post does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and Baland Law Office, P.L.L.C. You should always discuss your situation with an attorney before taking any action based on what you may read in this blog. To that end, please call (763) 290-0445 to set up an appointment to discuss your situation. . Tim is offering a FREE bankruptcy evaluation. To get your FREE bankruptcy evaluation, please call or text Tim at 763-290-0445. You will probably get the receptionist, but please make sure to leave your correct email address, and make sure that the receptionist gets your email address correct. Tim will then email you a bankruptcy questionnaire to see if bankruptcy is right for you.
After you return the completed questionnaire to Tim, he will schedule a telephone call or video meeting with you, usually within 24 – 48 hours, to talk about whether bankruptcy is a viable option for you, and discuss your options Tim has you fill out the questionnaire for two reasons. First, to help you determine if bankruptcy is the right option for you. Second, so that Tim can give you his best price for filing bankruptcy on your behalf. The price tbat Tim gives you will always include the filing fee. If Tim does not believe that he can do a good job of representing you in your bankruptcy, he will refer you to an attorney who can help.. If you are thinking about filing for bankruptcy protection, you should also read these blog posts: https://balandlaw.com/blog/what-should-you-expect-when-you-hire-tim-to-handle-your-bankruptcy https://balandlaw.com/blog/will-the-coronavirus-pandemic-force-me-to-file-for-bankruptcy DISCLAIMER: Baland Law Office, P.L.L.C. is a debt-relief agency, and Timothy H. Baland, Esq. is a debt-relief agent. We help people like you to obtain bankruptcy relief. WARNING: The information contained in this article does not constitute legal advice and may not be applicable to your situation. Reading this blog post does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and Baland Law Office, P.L.L.C. You should always discuss your situation with an attorney before taking any action based on what you may read in this blog. To that end, please call (763) 290-0445 to set up an appointment to discuss your situation. I bet a lot of landlords right now are wondering if they can file evictions under the new Executive Order 20 – 79. The short answer is a definite maybe. While 20 – 79 is more expensive and gives landlords a little bit more room than its predecessors, there are still some serious limitations and restrictions on the ability of the landlord to bring an eviction.
As of August 4, 2020, Executive Orders 20 – 14 and 20 – 73 become null and void. Here is a link to an article that I wrote on those executive orders: https://balandlaw.com/blog/can-a-landlord-evict-a-tenant-under-sec-4024-of-the-cares-act-or-executive-order-20-14. However, landlords cannot automatically evict a wayward tenant on August 5, 2020. Under 20 – 79, the landlord must give the tenant at least 7 days advance notice (longer if the lease requires a longer notice period) of the landlord's intent to terminate the lease, but - in the words of the Executive Order - the landlord can only terminate the lease if the tenant: a. Seriously endangers the safety of other residents; b. Violates Minnesota Statutes 2019, section 504B.171, subdivision 1 (illegal drug sale or possession, illegal possession of a firearm, prostitution, or possession of stolen property) c. Remains in the property past the vacate date after receiving a notice to vacate or nonrenewal under paragraph 4 of this Executive Order; or d. Materially violates a residential lease by the following actions on the premises, including the common area and the curtilage of the premises: i. Seriously endangers the safety of others; or i i. Significantly damages property Can a landlord evict a tenant if the tenant is not paying the rent under 20 – 79? Probably not, unless the landlord also has grounds for the eviction under 20 – 79 and has given the tenant at least 7 days advance notice (longer if the lease requires a longer notice period) of the intent to file an eviction. What Should a Tenant Do if the Tenant Will Have Difficulty Paying Next Month's Rent? The short answer is that tenants should keep paying their rent. Here is a link to blog post that I wrote on that subject: https://balandlaw.com/blog/what-should-a-tenant-do-if-a-tenant-will-be-unable-to-pay-the-rent In addition, Governor Walz announced that he would make $100 million available "for a program to provide housing assistance to prevent evictions and maintain housing stability." I don't know any other details of that program, but tenants should should make sure to apply and use those funds to pay the rent. Under 20-79, County Sheriffs can execute Writs of Recovery (the order from the court for the Sheriff to remove the tenant from the property, but only in 3 situations: (1.) priority Writs; (2.) Writs issued before March 24, 2020 at 5 PM; and (3.) Writs issued in evictions brought for one of the 4 reasons listed above. However, perhaps the most troubling part of 20 – 79 is that the Executive Order says that the right of landlords to bring an eviction is suspended, but does not limit that suspension or otherwise tie it to a particular occurrence or event, like the previous moratorium was linked directly to the peacetime emergency, and you knew that the eviction moratorium lasted as long as the peacetime emergency lasted. Whether this is an oversight or intentional, I do not know. If it is an oversight, I would almost expect Governor Walz to issue another order clarifying 20 – 79 to make it clear that the eviction moratorium had some link to the peacetime emergency. Landlords are not without options, even under the executive order. I would be happy to discuss potential options with any landlords. To that end, please give me a call at 763-290-0445. That is my direct line, but the odds are you will get the receptionist. Every landlord – tenant situation is unique, and I recommend that landlords talk to an attorney experienced in evictions and landlord tenant law before taking action based on this blog post. To that end, I invite landlords to give me a call at 763-290-0445 to discuss their unique situation. The first thing I will ask you is what you want to have happen because, ultimately, the landlord is in control. I have represented many landlords, BUT DO NOT REPRESENT RESIDENTIAL TENANTS. WARNING: The information contained in this blog post does not constitute legal advice and may not be applicable to your situation. Tim is licensed to practice law only in Minnesota, and the information contained in this blog post may not apply to jurisdictions outside of Minnesota. Further, reading this blog post does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and Baland Law Office, P.L.L.C. You should always discuss your situation with an attorney before taking any action based on what you may read in this blog. To that end, please call (763) 290-0445 to set up an appointment to discuss your situation. . I am getting a lot of questions these days about whether Governor Walz will extend the emergency again. The short answer is yes, probably. The writing is on the wall:
Governor Walz is set to call the legislature into a second special session on Friday, July 10, 2020. A peacetime emergency can only be extended all the legislature is in session because only the legislature has the power to revoke a peacetime emergency declaration. The current peacetime emergency is scheduled to expire on July 12, 2020, but Governor Walz will likely extend it for another thirty days – before the legislature has a chance to adjourn. It goes without saying that there are not sufficient for's in the legislature to and the current peacetime emergency. Perhaps the only way that the current peacetime emergency could be ended is if the legislature adjourned before Governor Walz had a chance to extend it. However, the legislature was very busy (apparently, doing a whole lot of nothing) for eight days during the first special session, and I can only imagine that second special session will be of a similar or longer duration. Mind you, I am not complaining – even though a substantial part of my revenue comes from evictions and landlord-tenant matters. However, I think that my frustration pales in comparison to what landlords are feeling – I have spoken to many landlords who cannot evict a tenant who is not paying rent – and stopped paying rent even before the pandemic – due to the peacetime emergency, unless there is a violation of 504B.171 or the tenant is endangering someone else. Violation of Executive Order 20 – 14 carries criminal penalties, and I do not know of any landlords who would want to risk criminal prosecution. What should tenants do? Tenants should continue to pay rent when due, in full and on time. I would encourage any tenant who anticipates difficulty in making the next rent payment to reach out to their landlord and make appropriate arrangements. Communication is key. Tenants who need financial assistance should contact their County or visit https://applymn.dhs.mn.gov/. Here is an article that I wrote a few weeks ago on what a tenant should do if the tenant will be unable to pay the rent: https://balandlaw.com/blog/what-should-a-tenant-do-if-a-tenant-will-be-unable-to-pay-the-rent What should landlords do? Landlords should work with their tenants and be as flexible as possible, making payment arrangements as appropriate. I might even go so far as to reach out to tenants, to find out how they are doing during the pandemic. Regardless of whether the landlord or tenant initiates the conversation, the landlord should point the tenant to the Minnesota Department of Human Services website above and suggest other avenues for the tenant to get the rent paid. If all else fails, and tenants are simply not communicating with the landlord, the landlord should contact my office for a consultation to see if it is possible to evict the tenants now, or if the landlord has to wait until the peacetime emergency expires to bring eviction, or if the landlord has any other options. Landlords were not entirely without options, even with the moratorium on evictions in place, and that remains true. You may not be able to file an eviction, but there are ways short of filing an eviction to get your tenants to pay their rent. I would be happy to discuss potential options with any landlords. To that end, please give me a call at 763-290-0445. That is my direct line, but the odds are you will get the receptionist. Every landlord – tenant situation is unique, and I recommend that landlords talk to an attorney experienced in evictions and landlord tenant law before taking action based on this blog post. To that end, I invite landlords to give me a call at 763-290-0445 to discuss their unique situation. The first thing I will ask you is what you want to have happen because, ultimately, the landlord is in control. I have represented many landlords, BUT DO NOT REPRESENT RESIDENTIAL TENANTS. WARNING: The information contained in this blog post does not constitute legal advice and may not be applicable to your situation. Tim is licensed to practice law only in Minnesota, and the information contained in this blog post may not apply to jurisdictions outside of Minnesota. Further, reading this blog post does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and Baland Law Office, P.L.L.C. You should always discuss your situation with an attorney before taking any action based on what you may read in this blog. To that end, please call (763) 290-0445 to set up an appointment to discuss your situation. What can you expect when you hire Tim to handle your bankruptcy? Declaring bankruptcy is a big, serious deal, and one that Tim does not take lightly. The first thing Tim will do is have you fill out a relatively short questionnaire about your finances, assets (things you own), debts, expenses, and income.
Tim has you fill out the questionnaire for two reasons. First, to help you determine if bankruptcy is the right option for you. Second, so that Tim can give you his best price for filing bankruptcy on your behalf. The price tbat Tim gives you will always include the filing fee. If Tim does not believe that he can do a good job of representing you in your bankruptcy, he will refer you to an attorney who can help. The only out-of-pocket expense that you will have is completing credit counseling both before and after your bankruptcy petition is filed. You should expect to pay $10 - $15 per course. You can usually complete credit counseling online, and it takes 1 - 1.5 hours per course. Remember that you have to complete credit counseling twice - once before you file, and once after. Tim will recommend a provider, but can use any provider that you want, as long as that provider is approved by the bankruptcy court. Declaring bankruptcy does not mean that you are giving up. Rather, you are taking a positive step to end your debt. Bankruptcy is not surrendering to your creditors; it is really using the law to give you a fresh start. Filing for bankruptcy will put a stop to collection calls, collection letters, and – if your bank accounts, wages, or other property were garnished or levied within 90 days of the date that you file – may mean that you either get money or property back. Individual persons can file for either chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy. Individuals who make their living from farming or fishing have a few different options as well. Small businesses are limited to filing for Chapter 7, although businesses can also file for chapter 11 if the business is going to continue after filing – but chapter 11 is far beyond the scope of this blog post. Nevertheless, I will be happy to refer you to a colleague who can help you determine if chapter 11 is right for you. Personally, I like chapter 7 better because it wipes all of your debts out at once and is a lot faster than chapter 13. However, your net income (your gross income after payroll deductions and expenses) has to be below a certain level for your family size in order for you to qualify for Chapter 7 bankruptcy. I prefer to file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy on behalf of the debtor, unless there is a good reason for choosing chapter 13 bankruptcy. A good reason for choosing chapter 13 would be if the debtor makes too much money to qualify for Chapter 7, or if the debtor has a lot of equity in a house. Your bankruptcy attorney will be able to explain to you the differences between chapter 7 and Chapter 13, and which one is a better option for you. Baland Law Office, P.L.L.C. represents consumer and small business debtors in both Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy proceedings. Please note that only individual debtors can file for Chapter 13 bankruptcy relief, but not businesses. Please call (763) 290-0445 to schedule an appointment to discuss your situation today and find out whether declaring bankruptcy is the right option for you! DISCLAIMER: Baland Law Office, P.L.L.C. is a debt-relief agency, and Timothy H. Baland, Esq. is a debt-relief agent. We help people like you to obtain bankruptcy relief. WARNING: The information contained in this article does not constitute legal advice and may not be applicable to your situation. Reading this blog post does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and Baland Law Office, P.L.L.C. You should always discuss your situation with an attorney before taking any action based on what you may read in this blog. To that end, please call (763) 290-0445 to set up an appointment to discuss your situation. I bet that a lot of landlords are wondering (with good reason) whether Governor Walz will extend the peacetime emergency again. The current peacetime emergency expires on Friday, June 12, 2020, and can only be extended if the legislature is in session. The writing is on the wall, so to speak, because Governor Walz has called the legislature into special session at noon on the very day that the peacetime emergency expires. As such, I wouldn't be surprised if Governor Walz announced Friday afternoon that he was extending the peacetime emergency. The media has widely reported that the peacetime emergency will be extended, and all of the ducks are in a row for the extension to happen. Smart money says that the peacetime emergency will be extended. Although the legislature has the power to end a peacetime emergency, I doubt that will happen. This is frustrating for landlords because Executive Order 20-14 prohibits landlords of residential properties from either bringing an eviction action or terminating a lease while the peacetime emergency is going on, unless there is a violation of Minn. Stat. 504B.171 or the tenants are seriously endangering others. Executive Order 20-73 clarified that the 504B.171 violations or serious endangerment can occur in the rental premises, in the common areas, or on the curtilage of (basically, the area immediately around) the rental property). If that wasn't bad enough, CARES 4024 also contains a moratorium on evictions. Landlords need to be very careful to make sure they are complying with both moratoriums. Here is an article that I wrote on the state and federal eviction moratoriums: https://balandlaw.com/blog/can-a-landlord-evict-a-tenant-under-sec-4024-of-the-cares-act-or-executive-order-20-14 However, landlords have at least a glimmer of hope in that Executive Order 20-14 makes clear that - even if a landlord cannot initiate an eviction action against residential tenants - that those same tenants still have to pay the rent. Even though landlords cannot evict residential tenants, rent is still due, and keeps accumulating if not paid. At the same time, I get a lot of telephone calls from landlords whose tenants are not paying the rent asking what can be done. Landlords always have options, even with all of the eviction moratoriums flying around. Here are a couple of articles that I wrote on what landlords and tenants should do if the rent is not getting paid: https://balandlaw.com/blog/what-should-a-landlord-do-if-a-tenant-does-not-pay-the-rent https://balandlaw.com/blog/what-should-a-tenant-do-if-a-tenant-will-be-unable-to-pay-the-rent It comes down to communication. On the one hand, tenants should continue to pay the rent. If a tenant knows that they will have difficulty in paying the rent, they should communicate with the landlord, preferably in writing (text or e-mail is fine), set up a payment plan if appropriate, and explain when and how the rent will get paid. On the other hand, and this may sound strange coming from an attorney who represents landlords, I would encourage landlords to reach out to delinquent tenants and to be as flexible as possible. For example, breaking the rent payment up into two, three, or four smaller chunks, or maybe making the rent payment due weekly instead of monthly, may make it easier for tenants. UPDATE JUNE 11, 2020 AT 5:30 PM: THE PEACETIME EMERGENCY HAS BEEN EXTENDED 30 MORE DAYS, UNTIL JULY 12, 2020. Landlords are not without options, even under the executive order. I would be happy to discuss potential options with any landlords. To that end, please give me a call at 763-290-0445. That is my direct line, but the odds are you will get the receptionist. Every landlord – tenant situation is unique, and I recommend that landlords talk to an attorney experienced in evictions and landlord tenant law before taking action based on this blog post. To that end, I invite landlords to give me a call at 763-290-0445 to discuss their unique situation. The first thing I will ask you is what you want to have happen because, ultimately, the landlord is in control. I have represented many landlords, BUT DO NOT REPRESENT RESIDENTIAL TENANTS. WARNING: The information contained in this blog post does not constitute legal advice and may not be applicable to your situation. Tim is licensed to practice law only in Minnesota, and the information contained in this blog post may not apply to jurisdictions outside of Minnesota. Further, reading this blog post does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and Baland Law Office, P.L.L.C. You should always discuss your situation with an attorney before taking any action based on what you may read in this blog. To that end, please call (763) 290-0445 to set up an appointment to discuss your situation. This is a guest blog post by Attorney Paul Birnberg. Paul is retired now, but used to work for Homeline, and we frequently found ourselves representing different sides in landlord-tenant cases. I always represented the landlord, and Paul always represented the tenant(s). I subscribe to Paul's informative blog, and you should too. Here is the link: https://birnberglegalwebsite.net/ Although we were frequently at odds in the courtroom, I greatly respect Paul, and we agree (I think this is a first) on on thing; namely, the Court of Appeals got it wrong in Mungall v. Garry Here is Paul's blog post: ========== Mungall v. Garry: The Court of Appeals Misconstrues the 21-Day Clock in Minn. Stat. § 504B.178 By Paul Birnberg, paulrainerbirnberg@gmail.com When a residential tenant moves out at the end of the lease and gives the landlord a delivery address the landlord has a three-week deadline under Minn. Stat. § 504B.178 to return or account for the security deposit. Most practitioners, including tenant advocates, have assumed that the three-week clock starts after both of the following two things have happened — the tenancy has terminated and the landlord has received the delivery address. On June 17, in an unpublished case but one of first impression, Mungall v. Garry, the Minnesota Court of Appeals ruled that the landlords missed the deadline when they waited exactly three weeks (21 days) after receiving the tenant’s delivery address but 26 days after the termination of her tenancy. As discussed at length here (with four appendices) I believe the court was wrong. Its construction of section 504B.178 leads to illogical results and flies in the face of the statute’s legislative history. The clock should not start until 21 days after both of the following have occurred: the tenancy terminated AND the tenant gave the landlord delivery instructions for return of the deposit. The appendices are here: Appendix 1 , Appendix 2 , Appendix 3 , Appendix 4 .========== The link to the blog post can be found here: https://birnberglegalwebsite.net/2019/07/22/mungall-v-garry-the-court-of-appeals-misconstrues-the-21-day-clock-in-minn-stat-%c2%a7-504b-178-2/ Every landlord – tenant situation is unique, and I recommend that landlords talk to an attorney experienced in evictions and landlord tenant law before taking action based on this blog post. To that end, I invite landlords to give me a call at 763-290-0445 to discuss their unique situation. The first thing I will ask you is what you want to have happen because, ultimately, the landlord is in control. I have represented many landlords, BUT DO NOT REPRESENT RESIDENTIAL TENANTS. WARNING: The information contained in this blog post does not constitute legal advice and may not be applicable to your situation. Tim is licensed to practice law only in Minnesota, and the information contained in this blog post may not apply to jurisdictions outside of Minnesota. Further, reading this blog post does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and Baland Law Office, P.L.L.C. You should always discuss your situation with an attorney before taking any action based on what you may read in this blog. To that end, please call (763) 290-0445 to set up an appointment to discuss your situation. Landlords in Minnesota face two obstacles in evicting a tenant: namely, Sec. 4024 of the CARES Act and Executive Order 20-14. I will now discuss each in turn
Sec. 4024: CARES 4024 imposes a 120 day moratorium from the date of enactment (March 27, 2020) on evictions for nonpayment of rent, and provides that landlords cannot terminate a lease during the moratorium, but only if the tenant receives a housing voucher funded by federal dollars or the landlord's mortgage on the property is backed by a federal agency. Here is a link to Sec. 4024: https://www.congress.gov/bill/116th-congress/house-bill/748/text#toc-H5FCB77F196104E7394A52A8F1DC5D1C2 Still, under CARES 4024, there is not a moratorium on evicting a tenant for reasons other than nonpayment of rent, even if the federal government is somehow involved with the tenant or property. However, if the rental unit is a "covered property" under CARES 4024, the landlord cannot give a notice to vacate until the expiration of the moratorium - July 28, 2020 as I calculate the date. Executive Order 20-14: EO 20-14 saya that a landlord cannot - while the peacetime emergency is going on - bring an eviction action against a residential tenant unless the tenant is seriously endangering other tenants or violating the law. Likewise, landlords are prohibited from terminating a residential lease during the peacetime emergency unless the tenant meets an exception - seriously endangering other tenants or violating the law. Further, County Sheriffs are prohibited from enforcing a Writ of Recovery - in other words, physically removing tenants - unless the Writ is designated as a priority Writ, which basically means that the tenant is endangering other tenants or violating the law. Here is a link to EO 20-14: https://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/execorders/eoresults?gov=44 Landlords will need to be able to prove "serious endangerment" or a violation of law in order to proceed with an eviction during the peacetime emergency. To this end, I would recommend that landlords keep careful records of disturbances and call the local police department to see if the tenants have violated the law. MAY 14, 2020 UPDATE: The Stay-at-Home Order will expire on May 18, 2020, but Executive Order 20-53 extended the peacetime emergency until June 12, 2020, - and the peacetime emergency may be extended again. As such, a residential landlord may not bring an eviction or terminate a residential lease until at least June 13, 2020. Landlords have a lot of options, even with the moratorium on evictions in place, and that remains true. You may not be able to file an eviction, but there are ways short of filing an eviction to get your tenants to pay their rent or move out. I would be happy to discuss potential options with any landlords. To that end, please give me a call at 763-290-0445. That is my direct line, but the odds are you will get the receptionist. Every landlord – tenant situation is unique, and I recommend that landlords talk to an attorney experienced in evictions and landlord tenant law before taking action based on this blog post. To that end, I invite landlords to give me a call at 763-290-0445 to discuss their unique situation. The first thing I will ask you is what you want to have happen because, ultimately, the landlord is in control. I have represented many landlords, BUT DO NOT REPRESENT RESIDENTIAL TENANTS. WARNING: The information contained in this blog post does not constitute legal advice and may not be applicable to your situation. Tim is licensed to practice law only in Minnesota, and the information contained in this blog post may not apply to jurisdictions outside of Minnesota. Further, reading this blog post does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and Baland Law Office, P.L.L.C. You should always discuss your situation with an attorney before taking any action based on what you may read in this blog. To that end, please call (763) 290-0445 to set up an appointment to discuss your situation. Tim is teaching a FREE seminar on Unemployment Benefits, Applications, and Appeals. The seminar will be held on Friday 4/17/2020 at 3 PM. In this FREE seminar, we will talk about what sorts of unemployment benefits are available to you, how to apply, and your options for appeal if your application is denied.
Space is limited, so advance registration is required. To register, please visit: https://zoom.us/meeting/register/uJckcu-tqDgvgXrJVsgjWjvgNWJqLXk0sg If you are denied unemployment benefits, or are an employer who wants to challenge a former employee's eligibility for benefits, your best bet is to meet with an attorney who handles unemployment appeals to discuss your options. To that end, I represent both applicants and employers in unemployment appeals. However, you want to move quickly, because you have a very short deadline within which to appeal. Please call (763) 290-0445 today to set up a time for a telephone call or video chat to discuss your situation. Everybody gets a complimentary 5-minute mini-telephone consultation, but I charge a fee for a longer consultation where I analyze your case and discuss your options in greater detail. WARNING: The information contained in this blog post does not constitute legal advice and may not be applicable to your situation. Reading this blog post does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and Baland Law Office, P.L.L.C. Also, Tim is licensed only in state and federal courts in Minnesota. As such, any information provided in this blog post pertains only to those jurisdictions. Further, you should always discuss your situation with an attorney before taking any action based on what you may read in this blog. To that end, please call (763) 290-0445 to set up a time for a telephone call or video chat to discuss your situation. |
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