More than likely, this would be something that is covered by worker's compensation. Your best bet is going to be to get with a workers comp lawyer to go over the details of what happened, as well as to discuss the nature of your injuries.

It really depends on the circumstances. If the doctor diagnosed and the did not advise, then it would depend on whether there was a follow-up where the doctor could inform the patient of the diagnosis.

It would severely weaken the prosecution's case; however, it does not necessarily make it go away. What ultimately happens depends on the facts and circumstances that occurred, as well as what is presented at trial.

Typically, you or your attorney can get a copy of your discovery by formally requesting it from the other side, at which point the other side is obligated to provide a copy.

In Mississippi, there really is no money requirement for it to be considered robbery. All that is required is taking something from someone's person by violence or threat of violence.

From the looks of it, you have a case that should go to trial, particularly given the circumstances of her entering your home. Your best bet is going to be to contact an experienced criminal defense attorney to walk through the facts and circumstances of what happened, especially when it comes to... View More

A conservator is supposed to act in the best interest of the ward, which means that a bank account that belongs to the ward should not be used as a source of funds for the conservator, even if the conservator is using it as a loan.

It's not illegal simply to ask that it be removed. Sometimes, the trooper is willing to work with people, but it all depends on the trooper and the circumstances.

Long story short, the police officer can keep the traffic ticket in active status until the person ends up going to court, even if it is until May.

Can the officer just sit there waiting on other people to drive by? Likely not. Typically, they should remain on public property. That being said, if they pursue someone onto private property, then they are allowed to go onto the private property.

From the sounds of it, the best thing for your girlfriend would be to go before the judge and explain that she was unable to appear due to being detained elsewhere, as well as provide documentation showing where she was and how long she was there.

Assuming that the ticket has the location on it, as it should, one of the things that you can do is take a picture of the signs indicating what the speed limit is, and perhaps cross reference it with Google Maps.

If it is blank, then it does not have the legally required information on it to be considered a valid ticket. That being said, you may want to double check and see if there is a court date for your daughter, just in case the officer does submit something.

Likely it will not be dismissed, as those are minor details; however, they can certainly be used to show that the officer was not doing their job properly. From the looks of it, though, the major thing that you should be concerned about is the DUI, as the penalties on that are much harsher.

Potentially yes. You will need to make sure that you show the court that your tag was not actually expired when you received the ticket.

It is certainly possible for them to lessen the charges in exchange for your cooperation; however, in situations like those, it is still best to have a lawyer make sure that they stay committed that arrangement.

There is no time limit or expiration when it comes to reviewing his eligibility for release, and they would notify him in writing if there was a denial. In light of the recent changes to the law governing parole eligibility, there is a very good likelihood that the board has not yet had an... View More

It really depends on the judge. Your husband's best bet is going to be to contact the circuit clerk's office and determine whether the judge issued a warrant or summons for him to appear.

No, unfortunately, with the way that the habitual law works in Mississippi, if a person is convicted as a habitual offender, then they serve a day-for-day sentence.

No, it does not. With the way that the habitual law works in Mississippi, if a person is convicted as a habitual offender, then they are not eligible for any type of early release.