No, you should not have to turn over your fire arm if you have you permit on you and you are not suspected for a crime. Did the officer demand you turn over the fire arm?

No your license should not be suspended automatically. The system should have caught up shortly after you paid the fine.

It should. Get receipts for payment - and make a copy of the check. The fine may have accumulated penalties and interest over the years so you should check on that.

Your license won't be suspended indefinitely but you very likely will have to re-take the driver retraining course.

You posted this a month ago - that you were going to your probation officer the following morning. So how did that meeting go? What did you tell your probation officer? You might have a follow up question to post here.

No you will not lose your license - you just need to pay the ticket. The fine does not appear to be unreasonably high to me.

Does the police report have the statement from your sister as well? Have your reported the claim to your insurance company? Were either of you injured? There are a lot of questions here. Since the person who hit your sister's car may file a claim, your insurance carrier should be notified. If... View More

If it does become a court case, perhaps it would fall under Invasion of Privacy. You might let her know that there would be legal consequences to her if she were to post this video and that you would have no hesitation in taking legal action.

Contact the Health Department in your town. Also the town's animal control officer.

It would be best to hire an attorney who is experienced in defending against DCF - it is a highly specialized area.

Try filing request for admissions that he has no evidence of A, B, C. etc.

Yes. Her status does not prevent her from filing a claim.

The statute of limitations for dog bite lawsuits in Connecticut is the same as the one that applies to most claims filed over personal injury (where the potential defendant’s negligence or other wrongdoing caused the plaintiff’s injuries and other losses.) Specifically, General Statutes of... View More

It would depend on who was at fault for the accident. You state that the person driving your car got in an accident but you don't give any details of the accident. If the person who hit your driver is at fault, then his insurance pays. Hopefully the person driving your car had insurance... View More

Yes, it would be an intentional tort. However, such a tort would not be covered under someone's homeowner's policy and unless this person has funds you would be chasing a goose egg.

You might - need to review the policy to see what th exclusions are. Contact a local personal injury attorney. The argument would be that theft by deception is a voluntary act.

To invalidate a release that you signed, you would have to prove duress or fraud, which have very high burdens of proof. You would need to provide evidence that you did not knowingly sign the release - that it was under duress.

I don't think it is a strong case for small claims. It is an inherent risk to participating in sporting events. Are you and the other family renters or home owners? Have you spoken to the other family and do they know of the injury? They might agree to pay something rather than get sued.

It is an inherent part of participating in sports that a participant will get injured. If it is deemed intentional, it might be an exclusion under a homeowners policy. It is not clear the location - you mentioned it was an apartment. Are you a tenant as well as the family of the child who threw the... View More

Yes, there are court cases and also new legislation in CT. You have a First Amendment right to film/record the police. You can't interfere with the police investigation but if you stand away from the scene you do have a right to film police.