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answered on Feb 16, 2012
Generally legal aid offices will not get involved in criminal matters but you can check with your local legal aid office to make sure. If you qualify, which many cases often do not, then you can apply for a sealing or expungment on your own or hire an attorney. Typical attorneys fees for... View More 
answered on Feb 14, 2012
The easy answer is that anyone can file suit against anyone else for whatever reason or situation. The real question is does the suit have merit and will is not be quickly dismissed. More facts are needed to make that determination, but the mere fact that someone is in jail for a crime, does not,... View More
answered on Feb 10, 2012
Yes. The Category One lesser included offenses to Carjacking are Roberry, Grand Theft, and Petit Theft.
Daniel Berman
Berman & Tsombanakis LLC
954 764-6099
danberman@danbermanlaw.com
answered on Feb 10, 2012
It depends on what you were on probation for and also a number of other factors like your post probationary history, your prior record, the willingness of the Judge or State to give you another chance on probation, as well as the competency and skill of your lawyer.
When you violate... View More
answered on Feb 10, 2012
In Florida, the police will arrest and book you for the charge that they believe is the most suitable for the offense they feel you committed. The State Attorney's office will then review all the paperwork and either not file the case at all, or file the charged that they believe is most... View More
answered on Mar 1, 2012
I totally agree with Brian here. If you were just scalded or burned and the injury healed, then it's probably not worth pursuing. On the other hand, if you suffered significant burns that took many months to heal or caused some sort of permanent damage, then yes, you may have a case.
answered on Apr 3, 2012
Are asking how long it will take for the Court or Judge to Respond?
The court or Judge generally will not respond to your written response. You should hear directly from the other party or their attorney.
Daniel M. Berman
Berman & Tsombanakis
www.southfloridaaccidents.com
answered on Mar 1, 2012
As an addition to Lowell's answer, most dog parks have clearly visible signs posted at the entrance that puts you on notice that the city is not responsible for the negligent acts of pet owners.
Daniel Berman
www.southfloridaaccidents.com
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