answered on Apr 3, 2017
Yes it can. It will not take all of your Social Security, but they will take some. If it's a state order, then it may not.
I have been living with my mother for the past ten years, she been taking over 100 different prescription medications. A walker wheelchair and living without ADA in her building, no elevator, no ramp. My mother had to wait for me to take down her walker wheelchair, and wait for me to help her up... View More 
answered on Mar 22, 2017
You may consider contacting a medical malpractice attorney. More details are necessary to provide a professional analysis of your issue. Re: ADA violations, see: https://ag.ny.gov/civil-rights/disability-rights
The best first step is an Initial Consultation with an Attorney. You can read... View More
Regarding statute of limitations,
>Other tolls involve the service of process, the effect of dismissal, the defendant's absence from the state and the death of a potential plaintiff or defendant.
Which article is basis of "the defendant's absence from the... View More
answered on Mar 3, 2017
I see no reason to toll a statute of limitations based on the absence of the defendant from the state where the fraud was committed. More details are necessary to provide a professional analysis of your issue. The best first step is an Initial Consultation with an Attorney. You can read more about... View More
An immigrant I know got her greencard confiscated by the Feds in NYC for money laundering, drug related of course. She will do her time soon. Considering the nature of her crime in NYC can she get it back later or will she likely be deported after she does time. She had no previous criminal history.
answered on Feb 5, 2017
It depends on the crime and the length of her sentence. Your friend's family should contact an immigration attorney to evaluate.
He's been diagnosed with dementia and his son is pushing the issue. I acted on what my boss told me to do what will happen to me?
answered on Jan 30, 2017
You'll need evidence to support your defense. The best first step is an Initial Consultation with an Attorney. You can read more about me, my credentials, awards, honors, testimonials, and media appearances/ publications on my law practice website. I practice law in CA, NY, MA, and DC in the... View More
18 months going to court, 25 + appearances, 5 appointed attorneys, most requested release for various reasons, all releases granted by judge, days before trial started. Was informed I would be representing myself on the day trial started upon arrival to court house. Is this typical? I made the... View More
answered on Jan 29, 2017
You do have a right to an attorney at trial. But it seems like you've had many attorneys. At some point a judge may believe that a person is changing attorneys to delay a case. But ordering a person to trial without an attorney seems extreme.
answered on Dec 1, 2016
Those look like New Jersey laws. You might want to ask the question in a forum for New Jersey.
Wextrust
answered on Oct 30, 2015
No facts? Actually, this question is quite old, Did you find an answer elsewhere?
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