do the statue of frauds in az mean that i cant be sued because the sale of goods was over 500$ and there wasnt a written contract

To whom it may concern, I would love to assist you and your company. Based on my experience, skills, knowledge and experience in Corporate, Business, Transactional, Real Estate and Intellectual Property Law, I am confident in my ability to assist you with this Upwork contract. I currently am employed full-time as General Counsel for a Bioengineering Company called Fusion Orthopedics. I handle all of the Company’s legal issues, from Mergers and Acquisitions, Corporate Structure, and Breach of Contract suits, to Employment Contracts, FDA compliance, Real Estate Transactions, CC&R creation and compliance and Intellectual Property. That being said, I will need to make sure there is no conflict of interest with the company (I anticipate there being none). I can write the letter for a flat fee of $400. I am eager to learn more about this job and the opportunity to help you. Thank you in advance for your time. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you have any questions. Sincerely, Samuel Rocereta, Esq.

You can always modify a demand letter. The question is whether it is warranted or not. And the effective modifications would depend on the subject matter

Hello - so sorry that you received this. First off, be aware that there is zero requirement that you reply to a demand letter; sometimes, strategically, it's better not to, because anything you say could be used against you should the employer escalate the matter. Second, in many demand letters, a lawsuit is threatened, but many people make threats and never follow through with a lawsuit. Third, if the letter is from the employer, rather than from an attorney, it's less likely to be factually and legall accurate than if it came from an attorney. Finally, if you are concerned, it'd be a good idea to have the letter AND your contract AND any other pertinent information reviewed by an employment attorney. I'd be happy to help you with this if you'd like to request me, and I can almost always provide a quick turnaround.

It is always an excellent idea to (1) Use a polite and professional tone, along the lines of how you would write if your letter could end up in front of a judge some day; (2) Have a friend or family member review your letter with you before you send it; and (3) include all your pertinent contact information. However, I do want to mention that when you write back, if you don't know what the debt is for, you are within your rights to request written verification of what the debt is for - I mention this because there is a popular scam of sending fake debt collection letters to people and causing them all kinds of stress and distress.

Unfortunately, often, one can cite all the laws one wants, but the person who owes the debt may simply be unwilling or unable to pay. If the debt is for less than $10,000, consider filing in Small Claims Court in your county. Here is the statewide information: https://www.courts.wa.gov/newsinfo/resources/?altMenu=smal&fa=newsinfo_jury.scc In addition, many counties, such as King, have their own websites and lots of information. When you file in Small Claims Court, be sure to include copies of all relevent paperwork, including any letters you sent to the defendent. And request reimbursement for the debt, interest, the cost of filing the Small Claims case, and any related costs/expenses. Even if you win, however, you may not get paid - but if you win, you will have some other ways to collect, such as garnishing wages or a bank account. I'd be happy to help coach you through the Small Claims process if you'd like to request my help through ContractsCounsel.com