In general, yes. A retrial means the trial is done over, so the defendant could try to prove matters that could have been presented in the first trial.

You indicate that "it doesn't say whether it's a backyard rule or not". If not, it would apparently prohibit fruit trees anywhere on the property.

It's called a will. It would be best to hire an attorney to do a thorough review of your situation and put together an estate plan.

And, in any case, unless the minor was prosecuted, the question is academic anyway because the minor was not harmed by the questioning, even if it were against policy at the time.

If they have a search warrant authorizing them to do so, sure.

A victim wouldn't have standing to appeal the results of a criminal case. Also, the time to appeal has no doubt passed. Finally, you should have asked this in the Virginia sub-forum.

If it goes to trial, you will need to have witnesses to the DV incident or incidents, Records from cases that was dismissed are hearsay and therefore not admissible.

The closing agent needs to check at the time of closing, whether everything has been received as specified in the closing instructions. Until that time, they don't know if it "won’t be used".

If, as you suggest, the previous law was unconstitutional, it's likely that the courts would have found it to be unconstitutional before the law was changed. In short, you don't have a case.

If they garnished your wages, it would appear that they got a judgment against you. Look into how they did that without notice (of the lawsuit or also of the garnishment) to you.

Yes, you can pay the taxes. You should also look into whether the home is exempt.

But someone should be responsible for his financial affairs; that person should take care of the tax payments.

Florida Statute 316.155 "When signal required" provides that

(1) [When turning a vehicle from a direct course or moving right or left, signals shall be used if] ... any other vehicle may be affected by the movement."

..."

Hard to say. Different counties and judges have different procedures. Perhaps the "ticket" refers to a notice of when the trial would be held. You should ask the clerk of court to find out what it means.

Contact the clerk of court for the county where the case was filed and ask for information concerning the case (probably your name vs. Bright Future Electric).

If the child is in Louisiana, has been there for at least six months, and there is no court case involving him, in Florida or elsewhere, this is not a matter of Florida law. You need to contact an attorney licensed to practice law in Louisiana.

By "a cease and desist", presumably you mean a demand letter, as opposed to some sort of a court order. Send, by certified mail, return receipt required, a letter demanding that the conduct be stopped immediately.

You don't indicate who it is you are thinking about sending the letter to, but it is very unlikely such a letter would have any effect until the time of a bail hearing or trial. Ask the public defender.

It would depend on what other exemptions you are claiming. If you have no real property, or significant value in an automobile, and if you are using the state not federal exemption statute, probably. See Florida Statute 222.25.

And what does this have to do with Florida law if you live in Massachusetts?

You should ask this question in Justia > Ask a Lawyer > New York, insofar as it pertains to what property tax would be due the taxing authorities in New York. Neither the State of Florida nor your Florida county would impose a tax on New York real property.