You just walked through your front door after a relaxing trip abroad, only to find your house in a state of disarray. You followed Airbnb’s guidelines, and are wondering how you can hold your guests accountable.
If your mother said her jewelry would go to when was gone, but your stepmother sold it and kept the proceeds, your options will depend on your mother's estate plan and local inheritance laws.
If you were appointed executor of a relative's estate and now your family is angrily blaming you for how things were settled, there are steps you can take to protect yourself legally and emotionally.
If you bought your home before you got married and are now getting divorced, you might wonder if your spouse is entitled to half the house. The answer depends on a few key factors.
It's understandable to be frustrated, even furious, when a roommate disappears without paying their share of the rent. We look at what options you still have left.
If a relative promised to include you in a will in return for your financial help, only to leave everything to their pet, there are legal and practical steps you can take to address the situation.
Letting a relative stay temporarily might seem like a simple favor, but your guest could be hard to get rid of if you’re not careful. We look at the right way and the wrong way to handle the situation.
Writing a winning cover letter is crucial for getting you in front of the hiring manager for a job interview. What you don't include in the letter is just as important as what you do include.
If you invested in a family member's business and he spent your money on personal luxuries, you have legal options you can pursue, including small claims court.
Cancelling a wedding is bad enough, but it's even more complicated if there's an expensive ring involved. Do you have any legal right to demand the ring back from your ex, or is it now hers to keep?
Giving financial help to someone you care about only for them to disappear into thin air is a scenario that happens more often than people realize. The key is figuring out your rights and your options.
Medical debt is often viewed as a problem of the poor or uninsured. But middle-class Americans are increasingly buried by large medical debts. Rising costs, loopholes, and surprise billing make medical debt a growing issue across all incomes.
