Questions Answered by Nick Passe
1 Answer | Asked in Real Estate Law for Wisconsin 24 days ago
I highly doubt any judge would dismiss the case on the technicality you describe. Besides, one of the documents you probably signed when you took out the mortgage will obligate you to assist with correcting small scriveners' errors like the one you ...
1 Answer | Asked in Criminal Law for Wisconsin on Mar 19, 2012
If abstinence is a part of supervision (i.e. bond, probation, parole, extended supervision, or house arrest), then having consumed drugs will be seen as a violation of the conditions and you will usually be arrested. If you don't have any form of ...
2 Answers | Asked in Employment Law for Wisconsin on Jan 15, 2012
You should be able to receive unemployment benefits unless you were let go because of fairly serious misconduct. I do not know if receipt of unemployment benefits would lead to a partial or dollar-for-dollar reduction in your eligibility for disability ...
1 Answer | Asked in Injury Law for Wisconsin on Feb 25, 2011
You may have claims you could make against your friend, his insurer, the dock instalation company, its insurer, and possibly the manufacturer of the dock or its insurer. I would be happy to talk to you about the case at my office or by phone.
1 Answer | Asked in Criminal Law for Wisconsin on Mar 28, 2011
Generally the answer is yes, but the judge has it in his power to order the probation run consecutive to any other sentence, I believe. If the judge did not explicitly make it consecutive, it is concurrent.
1 Answer | Asked in Injury Law for Wisconsin on Mar 30, 2011
Your question leaves out a lot. Anyone can sue for anything pretty much. It is up to you to defend the allegations. Broadly speaking, you will want to show that you have no liability for any injuries the person sustained and also be ready to argue about ...
1 Answer | Asked in Criminal Law for Wisconsin on Apr 4, 2011
Whether you have a lawyer or not, you will have a revocation hearing and if the diversion is revoked, you will be convicted of the offense and proceed to sentencing. If the diversion is allowed to continue, you will not proceed to sentencing. My advice ...
1 Answer | Asked in Criminal Law for Wisconsin on Apr 7, 2011
I suspect your friend is misinterpreting the law. He should consult with an attorney about trying to eliminate his lifetime prohibition if he wants to legally buy or possess a firearm or ammunition. He is playing with fire if he possesses firearms as a ...
1 Answer | Asked in Criminal Law for Wisconsin on May 2, 2011
This is a fairly involved process and you will definitely want an attorney to be assisting you if you want any meaningful chance of success. Essentially, you will need to convince the court and the prosecutor to stick their necks out for you. I was ...
1 Answer | Asked in Injury Law for Wisconsin on May 15, 2011
Most of the time when you see a settlement or a verdict like that it is an insurer who pays part or all of the amount. If there is no insurance for the loss, the village would need to raise the funds by selling assets or taxing residents. In certain ...
1 Answer | Asked in Divorce Law for Wisconsin on Feb 1, 2012
You should get a temporary order in the divorce. The temporary order tells the parties what the rules will be during the divorce process. You can get a temporary order either through a hearing where you argue about one or more issues or through a ...
1 Answer | Asked in Criminal Law for Wisconsin on May 29, 2011
Entrapment is when law enforcement induces you to do something that you otherwise wouldn't. You should consult with a criminal defense attorney immediately to explore all possible defenses to your case. Defenses are normally very fact-intense.
1 Answer | Asked in Criminal Law for Wisconsin on Jun 1, 2011
If you report this to law enforcement they will probably roll their eyes and tell you this is a civil matter and they are not interested in it. You may very well have a civil cause of action, though. See an attorney familiar with real estate law who has ...
1 Answer | Asked in Employment Law for Wisconsin on Jun 2, 2011
Your question is unclear; no employer is required to pay holiday pay or sick pay unless a contract says otherwise.
1 Answer | Asked in Criminal Law for Wisconsin on Jun 7, 2011
The crimes that are "serious" in WI are the crimes that are serious everywhere else.
1 Answer | Asked in Criminal Law for Wisconsin on Jun 14, 2011
A probation agent can petition a court for early discharge of probation but to the best of my knowledge, no agents (at least in my part of the state) do this. You could reject probation on the grounds that you have completed all the substantive ...
1 Answer | Asked in Criminal Law for Wisconsin on Jun 23, 2011
There are only a few ways you can fight extradition. One would be to say "I'm not who you think I am." I saw that once. In 99% of cases extradition is a mere formality. Consult with a criminal defense attorney immediately to discuss how ...
1 Answer | Asked in Criminal Law for Wisconsin on Jun 27, 2011
Withdrawing a plea after sentencing (especially 7 years after sentencing) would be very difficult to do, but not impossible under the right circumstances. I would be happy to speak with you about your situation if you want to call my office.
1 Answer | Asked in Employment Law for Wisconsin on Jun 30, 2011
There is a statute about what can be deducted from wages. You should speak to an employment law attorney about the details of your situation because what you describe may not fit the statute precisely. You might be able to find an attorney willing to do ...