You have the absolute right to read, review and make sure you understand fully the lease terms which you are being asked to sign. Moreover, it might be advisable to have a legal advisor accompany you to review the lease and explain its terms to you before you sign it.

You should be... View More

the short answer is yes they can.

Actually, the police do not decide whether to press charges against someone. They just make the arrest. The prosecutors in the District Attorney's office decide who and what to charge if and when a crime has been committed.

Isn't that the question you should be asking your lawyer?

I hope you realize that you posted this for California lawyers, but apparently you aren't in California. The vast majority of lawyers in California are not licensed in more than one state. You may want to consider posting your message so that attorneys in the state where you reside can... View More

You need to address your question to lawyers who are licensed in New Mexico. You posted this question for California attorneys, who generally may not be familiar with New Mexico law relating to employers and employees. Try re-posting your question for lawyers in your state, not California.

What you can do is start calling lawyers in your county to see if you can find someone who has experience representing disabled people whose rights have been affected as yours have. Disability rights lawyers are what you need to research.

I'm wondering what prompted you to send this inquiry. You need to provide a lot more information, If you hope someone will come to your assistance.

The best thing you can do is to start calling lawyers so you can make an appointment for a face-to-face meeting with a lawyer. Make sure... View More

You have rights as a tenant, and can't be made to leave without complying with your rights as a tenant.

I suggest you contact a tenant's rights attorney located near you. Do not delay, as time is of the essence.

I suggest you contact a criminal defense lawyer, to advise you and to take appropriate action on your behalf. Most good lawyers offer a free consultation, so it should be easy enough to get the advice you need.

You can contact an attorney for legal advice and to represent your son. Do not delay, because the more time the lawyer has to be prepared, the better job she will do.

You are asking this question of California lawyers while you are from Maine. Your question should be directed to lawyers from your state because California law may be different than where you live or work.

You need to ask this question of Florida lawyers. Your question was directed to California lawyers, who most likely are unfamiliar with Florida law.

It is possible you aunt was the victim of elder abuse. Look for a lawyer who has expertise in elder abuse law, and set up a consultation right away.

Your question should be addressed to lawyers licensed in Washington state, not California, because Washington state lawyers know the law of your state.

As long as you are parked in an area where there are no restrictions against parking, you should be safe. However, law enforcement may need access to your car's license plate from time to time, if you are parked on a public street.

Take your file to another attorney right away. Make sure you are upfront with the new lawyer, what your expectations are regarding communications concerning your case. You can keep interviewing attorneys until you meet one with whom you have a good relationship.

You cannot collaterally attack a criminal conviction by filing suit in civil court against the parties who criminally prosecuted you. Your sole remedy is by appeal of the conviction.

Whoever told you that was full of it. You can't be blacklisted from working in California or anywhere else for that matter. Don't believe all the crap you might hear or see on social media. It sounds like you were fed a bag of horse pucky.

You should try contacting a lawyer who has experience handling children's rights matters. You will not get all the answers you need here on this forum. Instead, you need to be interacting with lawyers who can give you ongoing legal advice.