I am confident there is no form petition for 204B.44. As a practical matter, this petition should be supported by group of citizens and not just an individual. Obviously, I don't know if your petition has merit or is merely a frivolous attempt to disrupt the election. So I will not provide... View More

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answered on Oct 8, 2024

A township generally cannot require you to pay money just to be heard at a public meeting, as public meetings are supposed to be open and accessible to residents. Local governments, like township boards, are typically required to follow state laws about transparency and public participation. If... View More

A Minnesota attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week. Double-check that with an attorney experienced with the traffic court protocols of your state. Unfortunately, in many places, producing a card is not sufficient any longer. The court may require a letter from the... View More

The statute provides "a person who violates paragraph (a) a second or subsequent time must pay a fine of $275." It does not express a warning is required for a first violation. One can infer the fine should be less than $275.

I think that it is unlikely that you would be facing jail time for a first time GM drug possession case. The best thing that you can do for yourself to avoid having to serve jail would be to get a Chemical Use Assessment and start following the recommendations. That is something that you are... View More

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answered on Jan 4, 2024

In the United States, it is generally required for individuals working and earning income to have a Social Security number (SSN). A Social Security number is used for various purposes, including tax identification, and is typically required by employers for payroll and tax reporting. While there... View More

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answered on Dec 27, 2023

In your situation, it's important to understand that suing the DMV or the dealer might not be the most efficient or effective first step. Lawsuits can be time-consuming and costly. Before considering legal action, it's advisable to exhaust all administrative remedies.

First, you... View More

State and federal rules and regulations apply to businesses, including bowling alleys. Then counties and cities may pass their own laws as long as they don't conflict with the State or Federal rules and regulations. There are no bowling alleys that are open for business that are unregulated.... View More

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answered on Oct 10, 2023

In Minnesota, whether the townhome association or the individual unit owner is responsible for deck repairs or replacements typically depends on the terms of the association's governing documents, like the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions (CC&Rs) and Bylaws. Often,... View More

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answered on Oct 15, 2023

If you have a green card, you generally can travel outside the U.S. using your green card and the passport from your home country. However, as a refugee, there's a risk when traveling with a passport from the country of claimed persecution. If you use that passport, it may be viewed as... View More

Yes, there are lawyers that have experience and are capable of fighting government entities. It's unfortunate (and odd) the someone you know who practices criminal law can help you find someone.

https://www.justia.com/lawyers

Google: "Minnesota cps defense attorneys."

An attorney can certainly assist you with this endeavor. Some attorneys offer reason rates. Some do not.

If you were arrested but were never charged with a crime, OR if the case was dismissed before a criminal complaint was filed against you, you may be able to request that the... View More

Perhaps, you need to consult with an ADA attorney.

It's seems odd the judge wouldn't give you some idea what was lacking. Without more information is difficult to determine what is needed. Most attorneys can assist you with this matter.

In order to ensure the best possible outcome, you need to consult with an attorney, at least in... View More

No, a person with a 609.72.1 conviction for disorderly conduct alone will not cause you to forfeit your Second Amendment rights to own a firearm. If you don't have any other convictions (especially felony convictions) you should still be eligible to have a firearm.

I do not know the full circumstances of the situation and cannot answer your question specifically. Generally speaking, a warrant has to state with particularity the items to be searched and seized. The police must request a warrant signed by a neutral third party (i.e., judge or magistrate) unless... View More

Because Minnesota Statutes §609.735 CONCEALING IDENTITY, appears to make wearing a mask "to prevent spread of disease" (as opposed to "medical treatment"), in public, a crime; I would challenge any attempt to enforce an "executive order" to the contrary. I've... View More

That would depend upon whether they had reason to believe that the fugitive named in the arrest warrant was in the home. The Minnesota arrest warrant would be based upon the out-of-state warrant.

You cannot legally drive without a license. So you will get ticketed, fined and perhaps even jailed if you drive without a license, especially if you do so repeatedly. Otherwise you can get a license and drive legally.