answered on Feb 10, 2012
You will want to hire with a real estate attorney immediately. The answer is probably no, but the attorney may be able to look back at the foreclosure documents to see what is there in case there was an error. The consultation and research shouldn't run more than $500.
In July 1993 a Condominium Declaration was granted. The declarant had 6-units. Within 3-months from the time the declaration was granted, declarant sold 3-units (Unit 2, 3, 4). The declarant maintained ownership of 3-units; 2-units (Unit 5 & Unit 1) had buildings (cottage houses) on them and... View More 
answered on Feb 10, 2012
You will want to speak to an attorney familiar with real estate law and show him/her all the condominium documents. This is a very fact-specific question.
answered on Feb 10, 2012
Generally (there are many exceptions) yes, the informant would be able to testify in court if his/her testimony is relevant and not otherwise prohibited by an evidence rule.
Settlement is for $3750 after attorney fees. I have to give up my right to free speech, infringement on my right to seek employment, and sell out my integrity. At least if I lose in court they cannot take away my rights. I wish there were somewhere I could get answers. The only answer from my... View More
answered on Feb 10, 2012
Work with your attorney and try to decide which is the correct route to take. No attorney can offer you legal advice when you are already represented. It sounds like you have already identified the rub in your situation; such tradeoffs are not uncommon. Good luck.
If there is no indication that the driver has committed any crime other than a municipal code violation for littering, can the officer order the driver out of the car, detain them, and search their vehicle?
answered on Feb 10, 2012
Yes. Officers can arrest people for ordinance violations. They normally do not, but the answer is yes, they can.
answered on Feb 10, 2012
You should consult with a civil rights attorney if you were falsely imprisoned and beaten. You should check with the VA about getting yourself any help you need for your mental or physical help.
answered on Feb 10, 2012
There is an interstate compact which provides for the transfer of supervision in some cases. The son should consult with his agent about if that is possible for him.
answered on Feb 10, 2012
Your question is a bit unclear, but generally speaking DOC community supervision agents are free to impose whatever conditions on supervision they deem appropriate.
answered on Feb 10, 2012
At best, you are probably only talking about the difference between theft and attempted theft. Either one is going to look pretty bad. You should consult with an attorney about how to protect your interests.
answered on Feb 10, 2012
You could receive a sentence from time served (no additional penalty) all the way up through the statutory maximum penalty for a class D felony (substantial prison plus a large fine and extended supervision). You should consult with an attorney about your situation immediately if you have been... View More
answered on Feb 10, 2012
If you are an at will employee, you could be fired if your employer doubts you were really sick. As a practical matter, a doctor's note is reasonably good evidence that you were actually sick. Some employers are explicit about wanting to see doctors' notes. If you have a disability or... View More
answered on Feb 10, 2012
Yes, you can receive a probationary sentence for robbery. Robbery is a very serious charge, though and you should hire an attorney if you have not already done so to look at your case and advance your interests. Just because probation is available does not mean that is what you will end up... View More
Permanant restrictions can only do seditary work but still able to work full time. Can I receive wisconsin unemployment benefits because I got hurt on the job and collecting unemployment? My job couldn't accomidate my seditary recommendations from my doctor so he fired me. I have been able to... View More
answered on Feb 10, 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 benefits.
answered on Feb 10, 2012
Class A misdemeanors in Wisconsin have a maximum penalty of 9 months jail and a $10,000 fine (plus the damage to reputation and ability to find work that a criminal conviciton entails.) I strongly suggest hiring an attorney to help you with your case.
answered on Feb 10, 2012
The court record can not normally be sealed BUT sometimes, if the judge and prosecutor agree it is appropriate, judges do seal the court records. You would definitely want to consult with an attorney about this because the statutes don't provide for what you want and you would essentially be... View More
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