Yes, you can sue under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (“TCPA”). If you want to email me (contact information on my website, I can give you some good referrals for this. If you prevail, you may recover some money. I think it is worth talking with an attorney about.

Not as a matter of law. It may be insensitive, but it is not illegal.

You can file your papers sooner than the deadline, but other than that the court will make the decision on its time line. There is not anything you can do to speed it up at the appellate level.

You are welcome to call me (my contact information is on my website). I'd be happy to give you a referral. In the meantime, you might find the briefs and opinion in this case helpful in providing an overview of the law of easements in a general way although your question will be determined... View More

Litigation can be expensive so Bape may have decided just to let it go. In New York City, there are dozens of "Ray's" Pizzas and everyone let's it go: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray's_Pizza

Assuming the defendant does not have a lawyer, then yes. If the defendant has a lawyer the plaintiff's attorney may not speak to that person. Many lawyers won't speak to someone if that don't have an attorney as a personal way of conducting their practice.

Finally, not that... View More

Yes, your probation is determined by the judge and can be modified as circumstances change regardless of your consent because you were found guilty of a crime (either you had a verdict or plead guilty). Probation often goes past release dates. The best thing to do is talk to a lawyer and have... View More

Yes, there is no law that prohibits that, although there may be other facts that you haven't listed here that give rise to a cause of action or this may be a piece of evidence in a bigger story of unlawful conduct.

Yes, you can file for that. But getting a lawyer who specializes in this area of law and can help you put together the evidence in the right way is very helpful. Here is a list of lawyers that specialize in family law near you: https://www.justia.com/lawyers/family-law/connecticut/enfield

No, he is not exempt. "If you become disabled and begin to receive disability benefits, your obligation to pay child support does not stop. You will still be required to pay the child support that has been mandated by the courts."... View More

Yes. Here is some more information:

http://www.womenslaw.org/laws_state_type.php?id=98&state_code=TX

http://legalbeagle.com/6109507-requirements-restraining-order-texas.html

More specifics are needed such as is the school private or public and what were you filming and where on campus. Is this a high school or college? Or younger than that?

In general, most (but not all) lower federal courts have generally said that the First Amendment protects a right to... View More

My opinion: the landlord in California. You need it repaired for the place to be livable.

http://www.dca.ca.gov/publications/landlordbook/problems.shtml

"The landlord has this duty to repair because of a California Supreme Court case, called Green v. Superior Court,130 which... View More

You will be given a lawyer if you can't afford one in a criminal case. That is why you were told you will get one when your attorney gets one. I highly recommend using the lawyer or getting one for a criminal matter.

"Public defenders are subject to discipline by the Public Defender Services Commission and the chief public defender. The chief public defender serves head of the commission but also has independent disciplinary powers. Therefore, a defendant who feels he was improperly represented may make a... View More

Yes, so long as no sexual conduct takes place. Here is what one attorney has written (http://www.shouselaw.com/statutory_rape.html)

Under California Penal Code 261.5 PC, a "statutory rape" takes place when any person engages in sexual intercourse with a person under the age of... View More

I found a local Maryland attorney who explained the answer well:

"Driving on a learner’s permit without the above conditions being met can result in a charge of Holder of a Learner’s Permit Driving Without Required Supervision under TA § 16-105, which is punishable by five points... View More

Settlement offers are up to the party or attorney representing the party. It's not possible to predict what that person will offer.

I would think a lawyer could be of real help here. With that said, here is A Beginner's Guide to TN Workers' Compensation:... View More

I would check with a lawyer if you need to be absolutely sure, but it depends on the language of the covenant.

Here is an overview:

http://www.wcglaw.net/assets/docs/publications/Amend%20Modify%20Restrictive%20Covenants.pdf

Here is a flow chart that may be helpful:... View More

Here is a post on how the 11th Circuit decides cases from four years ago: https://brieflywriting.com/2012/04/09/a-peek-inside-the-chambers-how-the-eleventh-circuit-court-of-appeals-decides-cases/

The median time, according to the Administrative Office of the United States Courts, shows it... View More