You can make a police report. What the police do with it from there depends on the situation.

It's possible.

It's hard to say; depends on where you're at in the case, what the hearing is about, and how far in advance are you asking for an adjournment. Generally, in criminal matters, you are expected to be present for all scheduled court hearings.

If you are asking these sort of questions, you absolutely need an attorney. There are a whole host of issues you need to think about to get witnesses. It starts, of course, with filing an appropriate complaint, petition, or motion to be heard.

Some "professional" witnesses may be... View More

Her being a supervisor is not your issue. You need to focus on addressing the allegations.

Probably not illegal or unlawful, but certainly not good social graces. The question for you, though, is why care if someone else bothers to look as long as they're not doing so to steal your information.

Have you looked into guardianship? Practically speaking, if the mom is not raising an issue, and him being 17, he can stay as long as you'll have him.

Hard to say, but having a child is exactly why the state directed to to the Friend of the Court. You cannot receive assistance without a child support order or having his income taken into account for assistance.

What exactly were his promises to you? By your question, it sounds like he effectively told you "if you move out here with me, I'll do this...". You indicate you have not moved. Had you moved, you might then have some sort of promissory estoppel claim. But unless there is more to... View More

Some of us wish we lawyers had such superpowers, but the reality is that only a judge has that power. The affected person has due process rights and so is entitled to a hearing.

I cannot tell exactly what you mean by the question. Are you saying a report was made to police and charges were not initiated? If that's the case, then the effect of the police report is minimal. Anyone can file a police report on just about anything; just filing a report doesn't mean... View More

Possibly. Have you tried contacting the seller to ask for your money back in exchange for the truck bed?

I would agree with you in theory. You probably should consider making a complaint with the specific hotel management. There may be some back-and-forth, but eventually an insurance company will become involved. Don't expect much: "pain and suffering" isn't the thing many people... View More

He would not, assuming his settlement goes into another qualified account. If he takes all or a portion, or receives payments, those could be subject to tax 9and a potential 10% penalty unless he is otherwise eligible to withdraw.

More concerning for someone in prison: The attorney general... View More

If they are getting divorced, and neither can afford the house on their own, I think the logical conclusion would be to sell the house and split the proceeds.

Without looking at the lease, it's a reasonable interpretation to assume "all repairs" include those not your fault.

I agree with Mr. Carron. Most people don't realize it, but time is actually on your side when charged with a crime.

You can file a motion to address this parenting time situation or file a motion for a change of custody.

Just know that with her having sole custody, it's you that needs to do the pulling and pushing here to make change.

Not sure if it will help. If you resigned, it seems your employer acted appropriately in assuming you would not be back.

Only the 12 people on that jury can answer that for you. The jury's job is to weigh credibility of witnesses. They can believe everything or nothing, or some combination thereof.

In CSC cases, it's not at all uncommon for testimony to be inconsistent as stories and memories... View More