I've heard this as well, and figured it was the case in every state.

This is especially the case in areas where it gets hot and you have asphalt shingles on massive roofs with huge rafter lengths on steep slopes leading up to little ridge vents.

There is not an attorney worth their weight in dirt that would even dare to make those kinds of statements.Now with that said, I have seen a single case in Indiana where an option contract was determined to not be equitable interest and was then construed to be unlicensed real estate brokerage.

I wish we could just be honest and everyone just tell the truth and everyones happy but that’s not the case. In

I had a slip and fall case in which they sued the owner, the manager, and even the realty company that sold the property to the owner prior to the slip and fall.  

Case in point, I called a highly rated plumber from Angie's List to estimate finishing the bathroom plumbing. 

If you can prove that he didn't do what he said he would do, you may have a case in small claims court.2) You probably don't want this same contractor back.  

Just sayin'.Stay on top of your UD case, in case you need it.

That seems to be the case in many of these posts, so why argue it.

They play the race card when they enounter ANY problem, even when it is not appropriate, as in this case. In