Alabama Surplus Funds: Tax Sale and Foreclosure Claims
Alabama surplus funds from a tax sale are claimed at the County Commission after redemption; foreclosure surplus is claimed from the lender or by court motion.
Adverse Possession in Florida: Elements, Tax Returns, and Defenses
Adverse possession in Florida needs seven years of open, exclusive, unpermitted use with color of title or paid property taxes, then a quiet title suit.
Alaska Child Support Laws: Calculation, Enforcement, and Changes
Alaska child support laws use a percentage-of-income formula under Civil Rule 90.3, applying a fixed rate to the paying parent's adjusted income by child count.
Adverse Possession in Iowa: Elements, Ten-Year Clock, and Quiet Title
Adverse possession in Iowa needs ten years of open, hostile, exclusive, and continuous use, proven by clear and positive evidence in a quiet title lawsuit.
Michigan 501(c)(3) Rules: Annual Filings and Tax Exemptions
Michigan 501(c)(3) rules require nonprofit formation with IRS language, federal exemption, Attorney General registration before soliciting, and annual filings.
ARS 12-962: State Subrogation, Intervention, and Lien Recovery
ARS 12-962 gives Arizona state subrogation rights to recover medical care it paid for when someone else's wrongful act caused the injury, from any settlement.
Alabama Code 36-12-40: SB 270 Deadlines, Costs, and Denials
Alabama public records law lets any state resident inspect and copy government records. SB 270 added response deadlines to Code 36-12-40 in 2024.
AFH House Rules in Washington State: Required Topics, Limits, and Rights
Adult family home house rules in Washington state must cover five required topics under WAC 388-76-10510 and cannot override rights set by RCW 70.129.
Alabama Bankruptcy Exemptions: Homestead, Wages, and Retirement
Alabama bankruptcy exemptions include a $15,000 homestead, a $9,400 wildcard plus $1,000 constitutional wildcard, 75% of wages, and retirement protection.
AHJ in California: Roles, Permits, and Appeals
The AHJ in California is usually your city or county building department, though state agencies handle schools, hospitals, and state-owned facilities.