When you sue for specific performance you are asking the court to make someone fulfill their end of a deal or contract other than paying money. It's usually used in real estate actions where the seller agrees to sell the property then refuses to go through with the sale. Specific performance would order the person to go through with it.
Legal malpractice occurs when a lawyer fails to perform competently, causing harm to a client and breaching the duty of care owed to them. This can include errors, negligence, conflict of interest, or breaches of confidentiality that result in financial or legal harm to the client. Clients may seek compensation through legal action for the damages caused by the legal malpractice.
Not legal yet.
A written claim to a piece of property is a legal document that asserts ownership or interest in the property. This document typically includes specific details about the property, the nature of the claimant's interest, and may be used to establish legal rights to the property.
The legal term you are referring to is spelled "l-a-c-h-e." It refers to a specific type of release or surrender of a legal right or claim.
Specific performance is a legal remedy where a party is ordered to perform their obligations under a contract as promised. It is typically granted when monetary damages are inadequate to compensate the aggrieved party. Specific performance may not be granted if the subject matter is personal in nature, the terms of the contract are unclear or unreasonable, or if the court deems it impractical to enforce.
Legal Aid Funding has been substantially cut.
Redress
You will have up to 30 days to file a legal claim when you get hurt on the job.
Anyone with legal standing and a legal claim against you can sue you.
Disclaimer: This answer is for your amusement only. I am not a lawyer, and this is not legal advice. Yes. A performance is intellectual property, and you can take legal action against anybody who makes an unauthorized recording of the performance, *BUT* I think you have to have put the audience on notice first. That is to say, you have to make an announcement beforehand, or put in the program, "Unauthorized recordings of tonight's performance..." If you just start singing in the shower, and your SO makes a recording of it and sells it for a million dollars, then I don't know whether you have any legal claim to the money or the recording.
Not in the U.S
Street Legal Performance