There are some exceptions, but in general, minors are allowed to post videos online. Exceptions include: posting a video of a sexual nature or of activity that would be unlawful for a minor to engage in, children under the age of 13 posting to a site that has a COPPA restriction, and, of course, no... View More

While your situation may depend on the circumstances that you call "hacking", in general, computer intrusion is not lawful.

However, if you leave your password on a post-it note on the monitor, then that is not hacking...

While I doubt that you are correct that someone who has gone to the effort of successfully hiding will appreciate your finding them and respond to your sob story, it is a fact that you can sometimes find the true operator of a privately registered web site by sending the appropriate letter to the... View More

You can sue the person or entity that owns the web site. Depending on the cause of action, there may be other potential defendants as well.

If you are having trouble finding the company that owns the web site, then try checking the TOS or privacy policy on the web site, do a Google search... View More

The meaning of the word appears to address the use of autos and engines in shows - cars that are for purposes of display don't need to register, but neither can they drive on the public roads.

If you need the exact definition as it applies to your situation, then you need to consult... View More

As with so many things, the answer is: it depends.

There is a case where a payment was placed in the mail one day late, the insured died soon after, and the court found that the policy had expired because the premium had not been paid.

However, there are protections in place to... View More

Generally, a seller is required to stand by an offer once the offer is accepted. There have been instances, however, where a seller's price was just unreasonably low, due to a typographical error, for instance. Most retailers will still honor the price, but in one case a court found that the... View More

Many web sites will have a set of terms that state exactly what use is allowed. Typically, there is at least an implied license to view a web page that is placed on a publicly available server. There may be restrictions on use beyond mere viewing, such as a prohibition on printing, sending to... View More

Does the thief still have the cash? have you considered representing yourself in small claims court?

Not usually.

If the domain name is merely parked, and not being used for commercial purposes or offered for sale, then you would have to come up with a really clever legal theory to seize it.

That really depends on the terms of the contract with the blogging service.

Anybody that can pay the filing fee can file a lawsuit. Your question is whether a court in another state could exercise personal jurisdiction over you. This question is extremely complex and depends upon a variety of criteria. The leading case on the subject, Zipp Mfg, suggested a sliding scale,... View More

Objecting in your own name may be pointless if the purpose of the subpoena was to discover your identity. You could hire an attorney to do a John Doe objection to protect your identity while objecting. Main drawback is the effort and expense.

Not objecting almost guarantees that your phone... View More

You are not my client, so I cannot give you legal advice by telling you what you should do.

However, if I were a judgment debtor, *and* I was forced to appear for a debtor's examination, *and* I was asked for my social security number, I would refuse until we had an opportunity to be... View More

The question you are asking seems to be about trial strategy, and the answer would therefore constitute legal advice.

If I were sued by someone I successfully sought to have deemed vexatious, I would bring it up to the judge as early as possible, both to eliminate incurring additional... View More

You can't really change your plea without the cooperation of the District Attorney. Were you not represented by counsel at trial? You should direct your questions requiring legal advice to your counsel of record...

This is not legal advice. You need an attorney to give you legal advice like what you should do.

In general, a judgment creditor will want to try to enforce the judgment while simultaneously defending it on appeal. So setting collection, you are asking how to defend it.

The... View More

The contents of the email would form the basis of the contract, so one cannot form a contract by email, and then try to bind the other party additional terms without subsequent agreement.

The relationship between the parties and the course of dealing can also determine whether the email is... View More

You also have to register at some point before filing a suit for infringement, even if you have lost the opportunity for statutory damages and attorneys' fees.

A litigant has to meet and confer about deficient discovery responses before moving to compel, and has only 45 days after service of responses in which to move to compel.

In the best case scenario, a litigant will send a meet and confer letter about discovery responses the day after... View More