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answered on Dec 18, 2010
Usually a court will give both sides an opportunity to fully brief the issues regarding facts and law and then render a decision. The time it takes will vary from case to case. Termination in a summary procedure is a drastic remedy not favored by the courts without full briefing.
answered on Dec 18, 2010
This question is so vague it cannot be answered well. The 1st amendment to the Constitution prohibits any law "respecting an establishment of religion", infringing on freedom of the press, impeding the free exercise of religion, infringing on freedom of speech, interfering with the right... View More
answered on Dec 18, 2010
If we offer free for disabled individuals, why not for minorities, women, transgender people, illegal aliens, and other disadvantaged groups. Then there is the senior citizen group and the underaged group, not to mention illiterate persons, or the depressed and mentally challenged, autistic, drug... View More
answered on Dec 18, 2010
Penal Code 286 is a sex offense defined as:
(a) Sodomy is sexual conduct consisting of contact between the
penis of one person and the anus of another person. Any sexual
penetration, however slight, is sufficient to complete the crime of
sodomy.
The 237 crime is... View More
answered on Dec 18, 2010
Penal Code /s 490.5 reads:
a) Upon a first conviction for petty theft involving
merchandise taken from a merchant's premises or a book or other
library materials taken from a library facility, a person shall be
punished by a mandatory fine of not less than fifty... View More
answered on Dec 18, 2010
Go back to court, plead guilty, and ask for traffic school. Only certain offenses qualify so make sure yours is on the list.
answered on Dec 18, 2010
The fact that you have been charged and the occurences have happened in such a short amount of time will likely alter your punishment (see below for San Diego County's sentencing guidelines). If you are convicted of this offense, the judge will want to swing hard as you are a danger to the... View More
answered on Dec 18, 2010
Sure, you could report anyone for anything. It would probably be better to work it out with the restaurant, however. You have no injury at all except a bad taste in your mouth. If they use a product that just leaves aftertaste, they probably aren't breaking any laws/regulations. I've... View More
answered on Dec 18, 2010
There are exceptions to the statute of limitations, such as active military duty, insanity, jail time, delayed discovery, trick by the Defendant, etc.. moreover, you may have more than just a personal injury claim. Please call an attorney immediately to determine whether you are truly barred.
answered on Dec 18, 2010
This is a medical malpractice claim. You need to immediately call a well-known medical malpractice attorney. Depending upon your date of discovery you may have very little time to bring suit. Amazing!
answered on Dec 18, 2010
It is unclear from your question why your license was revoked or suspended. Please give more detail.
On my citation 16028A and 400A, are the codes. The citation was so long ago, I don't remember what the ticket is for.
answered on Dec 18, 2010
The code literally reads:
16028. (a) Upon the demand of a peace officer pursuant to subdivision (b) or upon the demand of a peace officer or traffic collision investigator pursuant to subdivision (c), every person who drives a motor vehicle upon a highway shall provide evidence of financial... View More
answered on Dec 18, 2010
You can sue anyone you want for anything you want. Whether you have damages that you can prove by their actions, would be a more apt question. You should provide more facts or telephone an attorney.
answered on Dec 18, 2010
Pursuant to California Revised Code, Penal Code Sections 802-803
(a) Except as provided in subdivision (b), (c), or (d), prosecution for an offense not punishable by death or imprisonment in the state prison shall be commenced within one year after commission of the offense.
The... View More
answered on Dec 18, 2010
In case my first answer doesn't show up, you can be found guilty if drugs show up in your system. Your question jumps to the guilt phase of your case. There are pre-trial rights to discovery, and you can negotiate the charges with the District Attorney. I would retain an attorney if I were... View More
answered on Dec 18, 2010
While there are cases involving cruel and unusual punishment, the standard changes with the circumstances. Your question fails to provide enough facts to analyze well. Factors to be considered would be the jail's need to facilitate safe conditions, the prisoner's need for sleep at the... View More
answered on Dec 18, 2010
The answer to your question will depend largely upon the facts of your case, such as whether there was an accident and how high your BAC (blood alcohol content) was. Assuming that there was no accident and the case was not charged as a felony, IN SAN DIEGO ONLY your sentence should be... View More
answered on Dec 18, 2010
The answer to your question will depend largely upon the facts of your case, such as whether there was an accident and how high your BAC (blood alcohol content) was. Assuming that there was no accident and the case was not charged as a felony, IN SAN DIEGO ONLY your sentence should be... View More
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