Get free answers to your Federal Crimes legal questions from lawyers in your area.
answered on Oct 20, 2024
No, not every page of the affidavit for a search warrant needs to be signed by a judge or magistrate. Typically, the law enforcement officer who prepares the affidavit will sign each page to verify the information provided. This ensures that all the details supporting the warrant request are... View More
my boyfriend was arrested yesterday during a raid the police conducted at the hour he was staying at due to the homeowner having had stolen a trailer. during this raid, they found a small baggie with methamphetamine in his pocket. he had a warrant for about 3 months for failure to appear to court... View More
answered on Aug 17, 2024
Really hard to say without knowing complete facts (e.g., how much is a "small" baggie) and what jurisdiction this is. I would expect some sort of bond to be posted; he has warrants while on probation (which he's not even been reporting to) - gonna be hard to convince a judge or... View More
I was lodged at a correctional facility for 6 days past my court date. They didnt even know I was locked up. They put a bench warrant out while I was incarcerated sitting at their jail waiting to be called up to court. It wasnt until I sent multiple letters to the Sargent when they realized their... View More
answered on Jul 30, 2024
Unless you are in federal custody facing a federal charge, that statute you cite is of no use to you. What sort of court date did you miss? Unless it was a trial date or a preliminary examination date, there's probably not much in way of remedy for this.
The Court finds that the next of kin has a federally protected constitutional right to a deceased body for final disposition, grounded in the Fourteenth Amendment Due Process Clause. That right is clearly established. What is meant by "because this is a federal cause of action, it is not... View More
answered on May 19, 2024
When a federal cause of action is involved, it typically means that the issue at hand is governed by federal law rather than state law. In this context, the court is addressing a constitutional right protected under federal law, specifically the Fourteenth Amendment's Due Process Clause. Since... View More
".. if you are filing a complaint for someone else" OCR/HHS required documentation, once I proved heir at law, I'm filing on both our behalf, the issue became; "The consent form authorizes OCR to release the aggrieved party’s name to the entity under investigation and to... View More
answered on May 19, 2024
The OCR/HHS consent form is designed to ensure transparency and legal compliance during an investigation. When filing a complaint on behalf of someone else, the form allows the agency to obtain necessary information about the aggrieved party's situation. This process is critical for a thorough... View More
My drafts (3) for a Freedom of Information Act Request are being removed from my email before I have a chance to send it. I've attempted to request an investigation no response, then I attempted to complete a FOIA request that disappears. I know it's a first amendment violation what other... View More
answered on Apr 16, 2024
Based on the information provided, there are several potential legal issues and violations that may be involved in this case:
1. First Amendment violation: As you mentioned, interfering with your right to free speech and petition the government for redress of grievances could be a violation... View More
I just moved to Michigan and currently live with a felon, I am trying to go to college for Criminal Justice and get my Guard Card to become an armed security guard. Is there a way for me to legally own a firearm for work if I live with a felon or do I need to move for that to happen?
answered on Mar 25, 2024
In Michigan, living with a felon does not automatically prohibit you from owning a firearm, especially if it is for work-related purposes such as becoming an armed security guard. However, strict precautions must be taken to ensure that the felon does not have access to the firearm, as this could... View More
Item doesn't charge and clearly been used and tampered with..
answered on Mar 19, 2024
The admiralty/maritime connection (one of the chosen categories) isn't fully clear here, unless this involves a vessel. Otherwise, it could be a basic matter of breach of contract, depending on sales agreement and auction platform's terms of service. Before involving attorneys, it could... View More
I am suing a Michigan municipality for multiple crimes that have irreparably injured me, an individual homeowner in the municipality. The federal crimes include gross violations of due process and equal treatment, all documented by hard evidence. Their criminal actions are so blatant that they... View More
answered on Mar 13, 2024
There are several resources available for conducting legal research and finding relevant case law. Some options include:
1. LexisNexis: This is a comprehensive online legal database that provides access to a vast collection of case law, statutes, regulations, and other legal materials. Many... View More
My girlfriend moved into her father's house to help him with chapter 13 bankruptcy. It has come to her attention that her sisters fraudulently use the address for taxes and government assistance hindering her ability to properly receive these benefits. What can she do to rectify this since... View More
answered on Jan 29, 2024
If someone commits fraud by using a false address for taxes and government aid, it's a serious issue that needs addressing. In your girlfriend's case, where her sisters are using her father's address fraudulently, this can indeed affect her ability to receive benefits legitimately.... View More
Hello! Michigander, here. I was charged with a Domestic Misdemeanor in 2008 that I have paid all dues for and completed probation, and have not committed any crimes since. Considering the new Bipartisan Safer Communities Act's five year restriction "after which the right to own a firearm... View More
answered on Jan 13, 2024
In Michigan, the process for restoring your gun rights after a domestic misdemeanor conviction from 15 years ago can be complex and depends on various factors. The recent changes in state and federal laws you mentioned, like the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act and Governor Whitmer's House... View More
answered on Dec 27, 2023
No. The Internet has a long memory. And unfortunately it isn't always accurate. Even when people are acquitted after a trial - usually months or years after news breaks of their arrest - those initial reports remain.
Further, news sources have a right to publish public information, and... View More
It’s basically living mycelium suspended in a liquid culture solution. It’s like a spore syringe except its post germination and contains living mycelium
answered on Jan 13, 2024
In Michigan, Psilocybin Liquid Culture, which consists of living mycelium suspended in a liquid culture solution, falls under the state's controlled substances laws. Psilocybin, the psychoactive compound found in magic mushrooms, is classified as a Schedule I controlled substance in Michigan.... View More
My name is Jeffrey Burton and I'm a conflicted felon csc3 and I'm having trouble finding a job
answered on Oct 23, 2023
I don't see why not. Unfortunately, some employers and licensing authorities may take issue with your charge.
Review or court for additional charges added while incarcerated
answered on Jul 17, 2023
Yes. But in the end, it doesn't really matter as all it takes is one probation violation.
This case may end up in federal court
answered on Jul 10, 2023
A Michigan attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week. It could be difficult for attorneys here to offer their services to you - the forum isn't set up like a referral service. The format is Q & A. If you've already been searching, you could supplement your... View More
Derik Rothrock can this please be removed
answered on Apr 26, 2023
Simple answer is you can't. Criminal cases are a matter of public record. Is your husband convicted or charged and acquitted? Even if acquitted, court filings are generally available to the public.
Mailed because she broke her hip and in pain
answered on Apr 22, 2023
Not sure what your question is, but marijuana and it's byproducts are still largely unlawful under federal law, hence probably the USPS response you received.
a check was written, contract (stating non refundable $780) was signed. After check was deposited, the client cancelled the check. is this a civil case or a federal case?
answered on Jan 11, 2023
It's a contract case. State case; small claims actually. Your damages are $780, and maybe any fees your bank charged you.
I got the police called on me for refusing to leave a company’s property. The police showed up and were just going to write me a ticket for underage drinking. I was talking disrespectfully to the officer as he was writing my ticket. The officer then took action and tried to cuff me. I pulled my... View More
answered on Jan 4, 2023
Any charge can be dropped, but charges initiated by police contact are the least likely to be dropped. The good news is without a criminal history, you're unlikely to face much if any jail time, let alone prison. The bad news is that anytime a cop runs your name, it's going to come back... View More
Justia Ask a Lawyer is a forum for consumers to get answers to basic legal questions. Any information sent through Justia Ask a Lawyer is not secure and is done so on a non-confidential basis only.
The use of this website to ask questions or receive answers does not create an attorney–client relationship between you and Justia, or between you and any attorney who receives your information or responds to your questions, nor is it intended to create such a relationship. Additionally, no responses on this forum constitute legal advice, which must be tailored to the specific circumstances of each case. You should not act upon information provided in Justia Ask a Lawyer without seeking professional counsel from an attorney admitted or authorized to practice in your jurisdiction. Justia assumes no responsibility to any person who relies on information contained on or received through this site and disclaims all liability in respect to such information.
Justia cannot guarantee that the information on this website (including any legal information provided by an attorney through this service) is accurate, complete, or up-to-date. While we intend to make every attempt to keep the information on this site current, the owners of and contributors to this site make no claims, promises or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness or adequacy of the information contained in or linked to from this site.