Get free answers to your legal questions from lawyers in your area.
answered on Oct 14, 2011
Well, my experience is that immigration officers can be rude. However, as a practical matter, it may not be worth it to contest them on this point, particularly if your case has some vulnerabilities in it. Because where an immigration officer feels offended by your rebuke, he may consider... View More
answered on May 26, 2011
It is difficult to answer your question, because it is not clear what document requires "foreign officer certification." Please clarify. Good luck. Rodney Alberto, Esq. www.visabrothers.com, 732-200-0779
answered on May 23, 2011
Check out Amazon.com. or Check out the American Bar Association or look at the applicable professional association for paralegals. Or, call lawyers teaching the same course in the county colleges, I'm sure they 'll help you out. Rodney Alberto, Esq. www.albertobrothers.com, 732-200-0779
answered on May 23, 2011
In your shoes, I would call the municipality and ascertain their position. If they are saying it is your responsibility, ask them for the ordinance / law upon which they are premising their assertion. Then, follow up with an attorney. Rodney Alberto, Esq. www.albertobrothers.com, 732-200-0779
As you know theres been a blizzard and i had to shovel snow and did not know that i couldnt throw a little bit of snow on the road...the person who told me was a fire volunteer guy and he called a cop....there was already snow everywhere around me...i find this unfair in the middle of a blizzard
answered on May 23, 2011
Please let us know what the summons said. In order for us to make this assessment fully, we really need to take a look at the notice of violation. Rodney Alberto, Esq. www.albertobrothers.com, 732-200-0779
Dear Mr. Alberto,
Thank you for your answer. I just wanted to add that the following facts: The order to prosecute the defendant was entered by the presiding judge of the criminal division in the superior court. The judge that entered that order has retired from the bench a year after. The... View More
answered on May 23, 2011
This is a complicated procedure. You should file a motion with the judge that wrote the order to compel him to prosecute. Rodney Alberto, Esq. www.albertobrothers.com, 732-200-0779
answered on May 23, 2011
I think a more productive way to answer this question, is to tell us the type of behavior you believe to be loitering and then we can give you our assessment of the same. Otherwise, both the State of NJ and each municipality has laws relating to loitering. Rodney Alberto, Esq.... View More
answered on May 23, 2011
Ok, for example, if A, B, and C, own a property as joint tenants with rights of survivorship, and A dies, then B and C will own the property 1/2 each and be "responsible" in the same proportion. I hope that helps. Good luck. Rodney Alberto, Esq. www.albertobrothers.com, 732-200-0779
When he crossed the border he was a minor, he has no bad records or anything. My concern is that I dont want him to be sent back to Mexico for a long time.
answered on May 17, 2011
Well, your husband will have to apply for a waiver and it will be in Mexico. We handle this type of case for people all the time, and we can assist you. It is a complex process, and you will likely need some formal, legal guidance. However, good luck to you and your husband. Rodney Alberto,... View More
answered on May 17, 2011
I'm confused by your question, as only individuals who need to enter the U.S. require a visa. This child of an LPR is already in the U.S. Now, many children of LPR's enter as derivatives. My follow up question, is how did your child enter the U.S.? I would need more information to... View More
answered on May 16, 2011
I'm not sure what you form you are referring to, but it is very likely that you can. I would double-check your firm with an attorney or accountant, prior to submission. Rodney Alberto, Esq. www.albertobrothers.com, 732-200-0779
answered on May 16, 2011
you need to review the bylaws of the board or the organization. is this a public board? if so, you can go to the municipal clerk to ask for a copy. the bylaws should point to grounds for removal. Good luck. Rodney Alberto, Esq. www.albertobrothers.com, 732-200-0779
DENIED PUBLIC HOUSING BECAUSE OF THIS. IS THIS LEGAL? WHAT CAN SHE DO? SHE SURVIDES ALONE ON LOW INCOME AND IS IN POOR HEALTH. PLEASE REPLY.
answered on May 16, 2011
It would be helpful to see a copy of the denial letter, so that we can see the precise basis in law to which the public agency cited. Good luck. Rodney Alberto, Esq. www.albertobrothers.com, 732-200-0779
He's been detenion center for 11 months
answered on May 16, 2011
A writ of habeas corpus can only be issued if the USCIS has not served a notice to appear before an immigration judge, and he is not yet in removal proceedings. Generally, once he is in removal proceedings, unless he agrees to voluntarily depart, his case will be put on an expedited track.... View More
answered on May 16, 2011
Hello, my law firm represents clients throughout the United States. Feel free to reach out to me. We would be happy to help you find the right immigration attorney. Rodney Alberto, Esq. www.visabrothers.com, 732-200-0779
answered on May 11, 2011
if you want to do it legally, you should go down to your local municipality and tell them what you want to do. these are called "zoning laws."
answered on May 11, 2011
lawyers don't start businesses - entrepreneurs do. however, a lawyer can assist you in the maze of regulations, contractual requirements, and legal parameters. and if you plan on being big, you need to think big, and that often necessitates at least some involvement from an attorney. Rodney... View More
answered on May 11, 2011
of course, you don't need a lawyer to do any legal matter, just in the same way that you don't need a doctor to use web md to kinda figure out what your illness is. however, a lawyer's level of discretion will help you through not only the technical aspects of starting the... View More
I have my bankruptcy hearing on Monday(4/11) i cannot seem to find my social security card. I have A N.J. Police I.D. card and my state w-4 form with my name and social security number on them. Will that be good enough?
answered on May 11, 2011
You know, if you can't find it, you can't find it. Generally, the trustees are very lenient on such matters. Bring your passport, too, if you have one. If not, they will adjourn the matter and give you time to get a duplicate card from social security administration. Rodney Alberto,... View More
answered on May 11, 2011
the answer to this should be in the by-laws of the condo association, which you should have access to. there may be certain meetings that homeowners cannot attend, so if you are denied access, you should ask for what provision in the bylaws authorizes limited meetings. in any event, you should be... View More
Justia Ask a Lawyer is a forum for consumers to get answers to basic legal questions. Any information sent through Justia Ask a Lawyer is not secure and is done so on a non-confidential basis only.
The use of this website to ask questions or receive answers does not create an attorney–client relationship between you and Justia, or between you and any attorney who receives your information or responds to your questions, nor is it intended to create such a relationship. Additionally, no responses on this forum constitute legal advice, which must be tailored to the specific circumstances of each case. You should not act upon information provided in Justia Ask a Lawyer without seeking professional counsel from an attorney admitted or authorized to practice in your jurisdiction. Justia assumes no responsibility to any person who relies on information contained on or received through this site and disclaims all liability in respect to such information.
Justia cannot guarantee that the information on this website (including any legal information provided by an attorney through this service) is accurate, complete, or up-to-date. While we intend to make every attempt to keep the information on this site current, the owners of and contributors to this site make no claims, promises or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness or adequacy of the information contained in or linked to from this site.