Brief Replies To Correspondents

NZ Truth, Issue 1238, 22 August 1929, Page 9

Brief Replies To Correspondents

"Wants Fair Play" (Miramar): If it is | given to you on the understanding that it is yours absolutely you can do what you like with it and it will be protected against your husband.— "Anxious" (Invercargill) • If you can sell the shares well and good. If not, you will forfeit them unless you pay the call.— farmer (Putaruru) : You are liable.— Finance (Invercargill): It is extremely unlikely that you would obtain an order.— Victim (Wanganui): She will have to prove nonaccess by her husband at the time of conception. If she can do that, thereappears to be a clear case against you.— "Perplexed" (Warrington): You will have to pay £1/11/6 on the discharge of the mortgage.— "G.J." (Westport): H the other party is not your next door neighbor your fence is no concern of his whatsoever.— "Worried" (Napier South): If your wife dies first, you should, of course, make another will. If you do not, one of your children will have to apply for letters of administration with will annexed. Your wife's share of the property will go to your children whether your wife leaves a will or not.— "Worker" (Dunedin): It would cost you far more than the value of the goods to recover the money you have already paid. — A.M." (Dunedin): You can inform the owner that unless he removes the cycle within a specified time, you will sell it to pay expenses. — "Honest" (Greymouth): They can obtain judgment against you, but if a judgment summons is issued you can oppose the making of an order for more than £l per week.— "Anxious" (Oamaru): He is only entitled to the com- / pensation. — "Anxious" (Palmerston North): Yes. — "In Doubt" (Auckland): y es — "Bet" (Hawera): June, July and August.— "Engine" (Orunui): C can claim the engine, but he cannot recover rent. —

("Constant Reader" (Lower Hutt): You can purchase the property. — "Paling" (Dunedin): He is.— "Rental" (Wellington) : If your tenancy is a verbal one you have no right to the space, nor can you demand the removal of the advertisements at present there. If the premises had been leased to you by deed the position would be different. — "Anxious" (Thames): He"" Is still liable. — "Constant Reader" (Penrose): It is impossible to answer this without knowledge of the terms of the mortgage. — 'Wery Worried" (Otahuhu): You are bound by the agree-' ment, but If you are a married woman the judgment can only be enforced if you have separate estate. — "Mrs. S." ( ): The matter depends on the local by-laws. — "Constant Reader" (Russell's Flat): You are liable to pay only the costs' the court ordered you to pay. — "Norn" (Christchurch): (1) See a solicitor. (2) The change will make no difference; notify the bodies concerned. — "Mother" (Invercargill) : Any such payment is made by the lodge and no bonus is payable by the Government. — "Nonplussed" (Woodville): If- it Is riot m accordance with the original agreement you should notify the corporation of -the difference. Do not return the document until the matter is cleared up. — "C.K." (Hawera): It is perpectly legal. — "Invincible" (Ellerslie): (1) He can demand repayment of the whole amount. (2) The husband is not liable (3) The Trade Auxiliary Co. of N.Z., Ltd.! Christchurch weekly. — "Evens" (Christchurch): He can be charged with assault and opening the letter— "Static" (Wellington): No.— "Patsy" (Seatoun): (1) No. (2) Yes. — "Ossie" (Caversham): Yes. "Truth Reader" (Pairlie) : Yes.—"Curious" (Petone): (1) It is your property. (2) No.— "Peggy" (Onehunga): They are entitled to it as long as no private committee was appointed.