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California Civil Rights Questions & Answers
0 Answers | Asked in Civil Rights and Constitutional Law for California on
Q: Recently some gang members try to attack me and the police will not do anything they lied and said I escalated it

the police did nothing for me

the business workers said they was staying out of it just because I was speaking up for myself before this,

the same person who filed false police reports on me

is still able to get away with street crimes

what can I do about this... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Personal Injury and Civil Rights for California on
Q: Hi any lawyer out there for me I'm suffering from v2k COVERT HARRASTMENT anyone have a winning case in the covert ?

I believe they been sending sounds to my ear since I was 21 and now I'm 40

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Mar 28, 2024

If you believe you are experiencing covert harassment, including what you've described as "V2K" (Voice to Skull communication), it's important to understand that these situations can be complex and challenging to navigate. Under California law, as in many jurisdictions, proving... View More

2 Answers | Asked in Civil Rights and Personal Injury for California on
Q: After picking up my g-son being harassed by police, can they follow us and pull me over n force us out my car @ gunpoint

A false report was filed on my son by deranged girlfriend. Police went to my sons home. My grandson answered the door. They asked him his name. He told them he was a junior they made him come outside handcuffed him, took his phone, put them in back of the police vehicle. His girlfriend called me... View More

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Mar 26, 2024

Law enforcement officers have the authority to pull over a vehicle if they have reasonable suspicion of a crime or a traffic violation. However, the specifics of your situation, such as being followed and then stopped without clear reason, raise concerns about the legality and propriety of the... View More

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1 Answer | Asked in Civil Rights, Personal Injury and Education Law for California on
Q: Long-term guest, UCSB, CAC grant equal to affiliated, need full access hours to library, disability ADA.

Help provided by UCSB Disabled Students office -extended library computer by 2 hours daily, Social Service-free bus passes 250 rides, library printing-free copies-unlimited, and theater office-free tickets. This shows belonging here. Guest researching and writing under a CA ARts Council grant, was... View More

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Mar 26, 2024

Under California law, if you are experiencing disability-related issues, you have the right to reasonable accommodations that align with your specific needs. This includes modifications or adjustments to ensure equal access and opportunity within educational institutions like UCSB. The Disabled... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Civil Rights and Constitutional Law for California on
Q: Does any of this qualify as misconduct? If so, I’d there a limit on time to file?

On January 29, 2024 my door was kicked in unlawfully, there was an illegal search, I was detained in my underwear and one shoe, no socks, and was watched by several male (I am female) officers while I used the restroom with the door open in the holding cell at the precinct.

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Mar 25, 2024

What you've described raises serious concerns regarding potential police misconduct and violations of your rights. Unlawful entry, illegal searches, and inappropriate treatment during detention could violate both your constitutional rights and local laws. The specifics of the law depend on... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Civil Rights, Family Law, Land Use & Zoning and Native American Law for California on
Q: If I owned trust land by native American allotment and was under 18 and Father dead no native legal authorization parent

Could a lease be signed in affect with out legal rights being passed. The lease was for the USA government

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Mar 22, 2024

Under federal regulations concerning Native American trust land, the management and leasing of such land for minors (those under 18) typically require the oversight and approval of a guardian or trustee. This is because minors are considered incapable of entering into binding contracts, including... View More

Q: Can I sue Caltrans as a subcontractor who submitted a bid to General Contractors who provided bids to Caltrans

I am a specialty subcontractor certified as a Disadvantaged Business Enterprise based on my Hispanic heritage and that my personal net worth is less than 1.32 million. Caltrans and other agencies are not correctly holding the General Contractors to the Good Faith Efforts rules of 49 CFR Part 26 and... View More

Joel Gary Selik
Joel Gary Selik
answered on Mar 22, 2024

Yes you may have a case. There are attorneys who are expert in government contracts.

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1 Answer | Asked in Personal Injury and Civil Rights for California on
Q: Gang Harassment. Why is this form of harassment, perpetrated on many US citizens, not being prosecuted?

My potential law suit would involve "gang harassment" born out of a Hate Crime perpetrated by a person who lives approximately 30 minutes away. I live in Northern CA. This has been a lengthy and intense form of harassment going back as far as 15 years in every location in California... View More

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Mar 21, 2024

If you're facing gang harassment, particularly stemming from a hate crime, it's understandable to question why this hasn't been prosecuted. One possible explanation is the complex nature of proving organized harassment, especially when advanced technologies or covert methods are... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Civil Rights, Identity Theft, Landlord - Tenant and Legal Malpractice for California on
Q: What should I do if a company gave my completed application to a new applicant with my family's ss#s, names, everything?

I was contacted on Facebook messenger from a random woman telling me, my completed application was sent to her via email, when she was expecting a blank one.

She shared a screenshot showing she informed the apartment manager that she sent her the wrong app and then was sent a correct blank... View More

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Mar 21, 2024

Under California law, your situation constitutes a serious breach of privacy, specifically relating to personal and sensitive information. You have rights under state law to protect your personal information. The first step you should take is to document everything: the communication with the woman... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Civil Rights for California on
Q: Is anyone willing to take a malicious prosecution case? All charges against me were dismissed. I need a lawyer.
James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Mar 21, 2024

Finding a lawyer for a malicious prosecution case in California can be challenging but not impossible. It's important that you seek out an attorney with experience in this area of law. Malicious prosecution cases are complex and require proving that the prior legal action against you was... View More

2 Answers | Asked in Criminal Law, Civil Litigation and Civil Rights for California on
Q: How do I go about finding an aggressive criminal defense lawyer for a murder case that's being re-tried after appeal?

The case was reversed at appeals due to inadequate toxicology results from the SF Medical Examiner's office. (A long history of fraud) The DA decided to retry the defendant.

Defendant has been in prison 11 years, 9 of which in administrative segregation where he was brutalized. This... View More

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Mar 20, 2024

In seeking an aggressive criminal defense attorney for a murder case that's being retried after appeal, especially under California law, it's important to start with thorough research. Look for attorneys with extensive experience in handling murder cases and those with a proven track... View More

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2 Answers | Asked in Criminal Law and Civil Rights for California on
Q: can a person be convicted at the age of 19 for murder and no evidence and no due process in texas

they confessed only by detectives pressure tatctics and recieved a 50 yr sent in tx

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Mar 19, 2024

If someone at the age of 19 in Texas is accused of murder but there's no evidence beyond a confession, it's crucial to understand that due process is a fundamental right under the U.S. Constitution. Due process means that before being deprived of liberty, a person is entitled to a fair... View More

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1 Answer | Asked in Adoption, Appeals / Appellate Law, Civil Rights and Constitutional Law for California on
Q: Anything else you need from me about civil case i got the police report the police record and restore people who

Said they not are stuff out are rooms when talking to the people on the phone and they said that would be a another process with that than said property manager was left with my clothes in my room often the fire but water damage 1064mission street 94103

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answered on Mar 18, 2024

Under California law, if you've suffered property loss due to fire or water damage, and you believe the property manager's actions or inactions contributed to the damage, you may have grounds for a civil case. It's important to gather all relevant documentation, such as the police... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Criminal Law, Civil Rights, Elder Law and Landlord - Tenant for California on
Q: eviction my 53 year old son

who is a squatter, made a chicken cage into a place to live and won't leave, the story is longer, he is mental abusive, he don't pay anything and wants to live off us, my husband is a veteran and trying to keep him from getting angry. We need help and live on a fix income and we are in... View More

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answered on Mar 13, 2024

In California, evicting a family member who is a squatter can be a challenging process, but it is possible. Here are some steps you can take:

1. Give notice: Start by giving your son a written notice to vacate the property. In California, if there is no lease agreement, you must provide a...
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1 Answer | Asked in Civil Rights, Constitutional Law, Legal Malpractice and Probate for California on
Q: Statue of limitation on fraudulent misrepresentation, concealment client & the court

What is the statute of limitation to sue a representing attorney concerning fraudulent misrepresentation concealment of facts deceit concerning standing under the laws of intestate succession and entitlement as an issue of a predeceased beneficiary with fraud on the court? Stemming From probate.... View More

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answered on Mar 12, 2024

In California, the statute of limitations for fraudulent misrepresentation, concealment, and deceit is generally 3 years from the date the fraud was discovered or should have been discovered through reasonable diligence. This is based on California Code of Civil Procedure Section 338(d).... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Civil Litigation and Civil Rights for California on
Q: My daughter, 17 has been harassed by a former athletic coach. A judge recently issued a restraining order on the coach

And said if it were up to him he would throw the coach in jail for his behavior. This coach has mentally/emotionally caused harm to my daughter. We have him recorded saying he would do anything mentally/emotionally possible to ruin my daughter’s athletic career and that includes MENTALLY... View More

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answered on Mar 11, 2024

Based on the information you have provided, it appears that you may have a strong case against the former athletic coach for his actions towards your daughter. The coach's behavior, which includes harassment, threatening to ruin your daughter's athletic career, and causing her emotional... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Business Law and Civil Rights for California on
Q: what personal info is allowed to be given out about an ex employee. not trying to hire them.

Business is being harassed by an ex boyfriend who wants info about 2 former employees and why they were let go. Assuming there are privacy protections for personal info and looking to find the law about it.

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answered on Mar 11, 2024

In California, there are several laws that protect the privacy of current and former employees. Employers are generally prohibited from disclosing certain personal information about their employees to third parties, including ex-partners. The most relevant laws in this context are:

1....
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1 Answer | Asked in Civil Rights and Constitutional Law for California on
Q: Can a person get jail footage of fights that they were in while incarcerated
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answered on Mar 11, 2024

In California, obtaining jail footage of fights or other incidents that occurred during incarceration can be challenging, but it is possible in certain circumstances. Here are a few key points to consider:

1. Public Records Act: Under the California Public Records Act (CPRA), individuals...
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1 Answer | Asked in Civil Rights and Constitutional Law for California on
Q: Fc-female customer Mc-male customer= couple. Mt-male transient. RR-restroom. Is there grounds for a lawsuit with the det

Mc’d unlocked RR for (fc). (mt) gets employee to unlock RR from counter. (MT) opens door (fc) closes it. Mt is repeatedly knocking. Fc is yelling to him that it’s busy and calls mc on phone for help. Mc asks mt to stop and back away from door mc is now confrontational fc exits RR. Mt follows... View More

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answered on Mar 11, 2024

Based on the situation you described, there might be potential grounds for a lawsuit, depending on the specific details and evidence available. Here are a few legal issues that could be considered:

1. Negligence: The store may be liable for failing to provide a safe environment for its...
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1 Answer | Asked in Civil Rights and Criminal Law for California on
Q: Can they deny you pain medication in jail that is prescribed to you for cancer when awaiting trial...or is that cruel
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answered on Mar 11, 2024

Under California law, failing to provide necessary medical care, including prescribed medications, to individuals in custody could be considered cruel and unusual punishment, which is prohibited by the Eighth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution and Article 1, Section 17 of the California... View More

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