New HavenConnecticut(CT) Ferraro, V. James personal infomation and areas of practice

Connecticut New HavenBohonnon Law Firm, LLC. attorney Ferraro, V. James is a Very good lawyer practice area in All Tax Matters State (Connecticut & Florida) and Federal Civil Tax Litigation Criminal Tax Matters Corporate Matters Estate Planning Probate IRS and State Audits & Appeals Criminal Investigations Compromise Innocent Spouse Relief Tax Planning ,Business Organizations, Criminal Law, Estate Planning, Government Agencies & Programs, Litigation & Appeals, Probate & Estate Administration, Taxation Law,Bohonnon Law Firm, LLC.

if you have any problem in Tax Litigation Criminal Tax Matters Corporate Matters Estate Planning Probate IRS and State Audits & Appeals Criminal Investigations Compromise Innocent Spouse Relief Tax Planning ,Business Organizations, Criminal Law, Estate Planning, Government Agencies & Programs, Litigation & Appeals, Probate & Estate Administration, Taxation Law,please email to Bohonnon Law Firm, LLC. or call (866) 633-5679 or Go to our company directly(addr:195 Church Street 8th FloorNew Haven,CT) ,we will provide free legal advice for you.

• Connecticut, 1974 Florida, 1981 U.S. District Court Northern District of Indiana, 1976 U.S. District Court District of Connecticut, 1977 U.S. District Court District of Rhode Island, 1978 U.S. Court of Appeals 2nd Circuit, 1975 U.S. Tax Court, 1975 U.S. Supreme Court, 1977

• Connecticut Bar Association, 1974 - Present (Member) Connecticut Bar Association, Tax Section (Member, Executive Committee) Superior Court New Haven, Connecticut (Fact Finder/Arbitrator)

• Georgetown University Law Center, Washington, District of Columbia, 1978LL.M.Major: Taxation American University, Washington College of Law, Washington, District of Columbia, 1974J.D.Honors: Upper Ten Percent Southern Connecticut State College, New Haven, Connecticut, 1971B.S.

• R. William Bohonnon has been a practicing attorney in New Haven, Connecticut since 1947. He succeeds the firm of his father-in-law, Kenneth Wynne, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Connecticut in 1959-1961. The Bohonnon Law Firm, LLC is comprised of K. Wynne Bohonnon and David M. Bohonnon who are the sons of R. William Bohonnon. The firm serves the entire state with two offices offering a wide range of legal services including Admiralty and Maritime, Family Law, Taxation and Bankruptcy.

  Bankruptcy

  Federal Income Tax Issues

  Sales and Use Tax Issues

  Corporate Law

  Estate Planning and Probate

  At Bohonnon Law Firm, LLC, we provide admiralty and maritime legal services to clients from throughout Connecticut and all along the Eastern Seaboard, including: New Haven, Westport, Fairfield, Stamford, Greenwich, Hartford, and Waterbury, Connecticut; New York City, New York; Providence and Newport, Rhode Island; Boston, Massachusetts; Annapolis and Baltimore, Maryland; and Miami / Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. We also provide high quality services to clients in other legal matters including, but not limited to civil law, corporate law, and estate planning.

Bohonnon Law Firm, LLC. & Joy Attorneys

New Haven lawyer Baker, Dean W. New Haven Connecticut lawyer Bohonnon, David M. New Haven Connecticut lawyer Bohonnon, K. Wynne New Haven Connecticut lawyer Clark, Steven A. New Haven Connecticut lawyer Ferraro, V. James New Haven Connecticut lawyer Flanagan, Brian P. New Haven Connecticut lawyer Karlson, Cindy J.

All Tax Matters State (Connecticut & Florida) and Federal Civil Tax Litigation Criminal Tax Matters Corporate Matters Estate Planning Probate IRS and State Audits & Appeals Criminal Investigations Compromise Innocent Spouse Relief Tax Planning ,Business Organizations, Criminal Law, Estate Planning, Government Agencies & Programs, Litigation & Appeals, Probate & Estate Administration, Taxation Law legal template form download

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First thing you have to do is contact the court system in your county to see what there standards are on this one. Each and every state as well as county have different rules on this one.. . I changed my last name from that of my birth father to that of my step dad when I was 18, this was in Virginia. At the time all I had to do was give a reason, fill out some paper work, have it notorized and pay the ridiculus fees. They messed up once and I had to pay again but was then sent a form in the mail stating my name change was leagal and I was hereby to be known as so and so. Now 15 years ago I got married and I kept my last name tht I changed to and my husband kept his. He later decided he wanted to have my last name which is also the name that all 5 of our kids have though he is the biological father. Fast forward 14 years he finally is going to do the name change. We moved back to Michigan about a year ago so we went to the court house to get the paper work.. . Ok lets see if you are a woman and you are getting married welcome to the world of here is your name change no questions asked. We explained why he was changing his name. We were swiftly told to just change the rest of ours to his to make it easier. My husband has no attatchment to his last name as he was adopted and it was changed once when he was 12 by his adopted parents. So finally got the ok look and handed the exuberant amount of paperwork to fill out. Changing your name in our state over the age of 21 in a real pain in the butt. First you have to fill out all this paperwork, then have it all notorized, then there are background checks and then background checks on those checks, you have to be a resident for a 1 year before you can even do the paperwork, then you have to pay a ton of fees, get the ok through the police, put an add in the paper at your expense to alert anyone that you are doing this, the list goes on and on as to the things you have to have. The state police also have their hands in there to do checks as well. This will all be at your expense.. . This is all thanks to the post 9/11. Everything like this has gotten so complicated because of 9/11. I know there is also a case that is being reported by the associated press about a guy who got married and the wife is unwilling to give up her name so they have been fighting for the right to change his last name to hers.. . Moral is if this is what you really want then like in my case the paperwork and such is worth the end prize. But just make sure to check with the court system in your area, you may be surprised that like in my change in Virginia it was relatively simple but not so in my husbands case in the state of Michigan. But we are working on the paperwork now since we have been residents for a year.. . Also don't forget you will have to contact the social security office, the DMV, and and all creditors to make sure they have the new info and you may have to supply them a copy of the name change papers. Good luck and I hope you will get a good outcome.

. programming Advice...????? . I need just one similarity and and one differecne.

I apologise if this offends anyone, but I would prefer the answers of people who know the UK system please.. . I strongly dislike my middle name and would like to get rid of the majority of it (I think I might leave the initial in) - what is the exact process of doing this? Who would I need to inform after having done so?. . Also, am I right in thinking that 16+ is the age you can do this from? If so, I am of legal age if that's helpful. If you need any more information just ask..

Nobody can help you write a contract if your parents don't want to sign it. They are your legal guardians, so if you don't like the way they are doing things, you will have to get an outside representative. Check your phone book to see if there is a child advocate service, or watch in your local newspaper for a child abuse hotline. If you think what is going on is abusive. Just be warned, it is one HUGE leap and is a damned good way to make things worse if you don't pull it off.. . Here's another wrinkle. If you are legally a minor, YOU can't sign a contract even if your parents would do so. As a minor, your signature is not legally binding because you are not presumed to have the capacity to enter into contracts.. . If you are NOT legally a minor, you don't need a contract. If you don't like what they are doing, just leave.

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