Consent to Sublease-Landlord and Tenant-California
When subleasing, a tenant transfers some of their rights under a lease to a third party. In most cases, a tenant must have their landlord’s approval before entering into a sublease agreement. This product states the consent to sublease, including the recitals, use of premises, continuing liability, continuing enforcement of lease, sublease subordinate to lease, rent, assignment and subletting, notices, termination of lease, governing law in California, and the entire agreement.
Operating Agreement of A Single Member Limited Liability Company
This operating agreement states the formation of the company, purposes and power, the members, distributions, tax treatment election, board of managers, fiduciary duties of the board and officers, dissolution, exculpation and indemnification, insurance, and general provisions.
Independent Contractor Consulting Agreement
Drafted for a client who was hiring an independent contract for consulting work on a political campaign. Can be changed to work as an independent contractor on different types of work. Includes indemnify clause, non disclosure and liability insurance.
Complaint for Wrongful Death – Personal Injury
Complaint Slip and Fall Wrongful Death – Civil Law Document – Slip & Fall
This product is legally relevant in all U.S. 50 states and territories. This product comes in .docx (Microsoft Word) format for your convenience.
Defendants’ Summary Judgment – Slip and Fall Case
Document is a request for the Court from the Defendant to rule that the other party has no case, because there are no facts at the issue.
Objection To Child Hearsay – Criminal Defense Legal Document
Document includes an objection to child hearsay on the grounds its lacking sufficient safeguards of reliability.
Motion In Limine To Exclude Unreliable Statements
Motion to exclude and restrict statements during trial based on their degree of reliability and credibility.
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False Confessions Expert Report – Final – Criminal Law Legal Document
Document reporting about the offered trial expert’s lack of firm scientific knowledge, or other reported asserts involving extrapolations from accepted principles. Their testimony does not meet the reliability and standard for admissibility in federal courts. In addition, their testimony will not serve as helpful to the jury.