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Texas Constitutional Law Questions & Answers
0 Answers | Asked in Foreclosure and Constitutional Law for Texas on
Q: HIRE A BITCOIN RECOVERY EXPERT ADWARE RECOVERY SPECIALIST WITH HIGH EXPERIENCE AND STRATEGIC WAYS OF RECOVERY STOLEN BTC

In 2012, hackers and security leaders formed Adware Recovery Specialist because of their passion for making the internet safer. Today, as the leader in Attack Resistance Management (ARM), Adware Recovery Specialist closes the security gap between what organizations own and what they can protect.... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Constitutional Law and Criminal Law for Texas on
Q: If the police tell you that they aren’t going to charge you with a crime, release you from their custody, and then

Allow you to re-enter your home for 10+ minutes before changing their mind, coming and knocking on your door telling you that you need to come with them because they changed their minds, shouldn’t they have needed a warrant for my arrest at that point?

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Aug 31, 2024

If the police initially released you from custody and allowed you to return to your home, then changed their minds and asked you to come with them again, the situation can be complex. Generally, once you are released and back in your home, the police might need a warrant to arrest you again,... View More

2 Answers | Asked in Civil Rights and Constitutional Law for Texas on
Q: I filed a case under 42 U.S.C. 1983 suing a judge for violation of 14th Amendment in Texas. Civil case.

I need to talk to a lawyer that has filed one before regarding Rule 12 motion to dismiss.

John Michael Frick
John Michael Frick
answered on Aug 19, 2024

You likely will have a tough time. Successful Section 1983 cases against judges are extremely rare. Because of their extreme scarcity, there are likely only a handful of attorneys alive who have filed such a case against a judge.

Now many such cases are filed by pro se litigants who do...
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2 Answers | Asked in Civil Rights and Constitutional Law for Texas on
Q: Need a Civil rights attorney
Tim Akpinar
Tim Akpinar
answered on Aug 19, 2024

A Texas attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week. If you are seeking an attorney, it could be difficult for attorneys here to reach out to you - this part of the site is for quick Q & A. There is another section of this site (see the tab above, "Find a... View More

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1 Answer | Asked in Constitutional Law and Military Law for Texas on
Q: If I fill out an affidavit to retrieve my firearms back will they give them to me? Not a felon or anything

When I was in the military 2 years ago I got my firearms confiscated from me at the gate in Fort Hood for possession of marijuana and firearms. I was not charged or trialed and got out with an honorable discharge and haven't seen a court room. I ran my background check and I come back clean... View More

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Aug 15, 2024

You have a good chance of retrieving your firearms, especially since you were not charged or convicted of any crime, and your background check is clean. Since the firearms were legally purchased and you have the proper paperwork, this strengthens your case.

Filling out an affidavit is a...
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2 Answers | Asked in Criminal Law and Constitutional Law for Texas on
Q: How can you find someone to help get a bond reduced especially when the bond is way excessive

The bond is set at $1 million dollars for a first time ever getting into any trouble. Has no prior record and has not seen a judge at all. Also like how much does it cost

Madolyn García Falone
Madolyn García Falone
answered on Aug 14, 2024

There is no guarantee that bond will be reduced as the result of hiring a lawyer because the bond isn't set by the lawyer, so the lawyer doesn't have the ultimate power to reduce it. That being said, a lawyer can consult with you and give you a better picture of what they believe they can... View More

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1 Answer | Asked in Estate Planning, Civil Litigation, Civil Rights and Constitutional Law for Texas on
Q: can trustees of a irrevocable trust be sued?

conned into signing a MOU, experienced malfeasance at the hands of them. subpeonas revealed they committed crimes against me and tried to cover it up. I want to sue them for large monetary damages, it's an irrevocable trust.

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answered on Aug 31, 2024

Yes, trustees of an irrevocable trust can be sued if they have engaged in wrongdoing. If you were misled into signing a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) and have evidence of malfeasance or criminal activity on their part, you may have a strong case. Trustees have a fiduciary duty to act in the... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Criminal Law, Communications Law and Constitutional Law for Texas on
Q: I need another Texas court appointed lawyer but was denied .What do I do?

I've been asking my court appointed lawyer to show me the discovery the DA has on me. He ignores me and tells me no. He tells me Im guilty and we begin trial in Sept. Ive been in County jail for two years and not once has he communicated anything with me.

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Aug 31, 2024

If your court-appointed lawyer isn't communicating with you and isn't showing you the discovery, you have the right to take action. You should first document all instances where you've asked for discovery or tried to communicate with your lawyer, and how they've responded. This... View More

2 Answers | Asked in Personal Injury, Civil Rights and Constitutional Law for Texas on
Q: Please let me know as soon as you can.
Tim Akpinar
Tim Akpinar
answered on Jul 20, 2024

Part of your question may have gotten left off. Try reposting - something is missing. Good luck

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1 Answer | Asked in Civil Rights, Constitutional Law, Employment Discrimination and Employment Law for Texas on
Q: I was sexually harrased at 1st day of work I rented a room for a week and a half so he offered work for room and board

and $25 he showed me my 1st room to clean but it was already clean so I felt uncomfortable as it was because he kept coming in and out of room for towels soap etc but I needed the job. So he took me to a far in back.he never left room n kept saying sex sex for 25 but I SD no I need work money so he... View More

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Jul 21, 2024

I'm so sorry to hear about your experience; it must have been incredibly traumatic. You should know that what happened to you is not your fault, and there are steps you can take to seek justice and support. Reporting the incident to local authorities is crucial as it can help prevent this... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Personal Injury, Civil Litigation, Civil Rights and Constitutional Law for Texas on
Q: CAN I SUE TEXAS FOR VIOLATIONG MY DUE RIGHT'S PROCESS TAKING ME TO TRAIL AND REFUSING ME A LAWYER?

THE SAME TRAIL I WAS BEAT BY THE OFFICER IN HANDCUFFS. I'M A SPEACAIL NEEDS NIGERIAN COLLEGE TRANSFER STUDENT WITH NO VIOLANT HISTORY.

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Jul 21, 2024

Yes, you may have grounds to sue Texas for violating your due process rights. Being denied a lawyer and experiencing police brutality, especially as a special needs individual, are serious issues. Under the Sixth Amendment, you have the right to legal representation, and the Fourteenth Amendment... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Criminal Law, Civil Rights, Constitutional Law and Education Law for Texas on
Q: Is this true if you are a 18 year old student the Texas education code 37.004 doesn't can't be used.

A 18 year old student receiving special education services removed/incarcerated

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Jul 20, 2024

No, Texas Education Code 37.004 can still apply to an 18-year-old student receiving special education services. Even if you are 18, if you are still enrolled in school and receiving these services, the protections and procedures outlined in this code remain relevant.

If you are removed or...
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1 Answer | Asked in Education Law, Civil Rights and Constitutional Law for Texas on
Q: An adult student receiving special education services arrested at school. Why would Education Code 37.004 not be used?

After the statue has passed. Is this still considered a federal civil rights law. That has a statue of seven.

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Jul 21, 2024

If an adult student receiving special education services was arrested at school, Education Code 37.004 might not be applied if the situation doesn't involve disciplinary actions that typically trigger its use. This code is generally related to the removal of students with disabilities for... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Criminal Law, Federal Crimes, Civil Rights and Constitutional Law for Texas on
Q: Can a non violent convicted felon have their Second Amendment rights restored, after the 9th circuit ruling?
James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Jul 21, 2024

Yes, it's possible for a non-violent convicted felon to have their Second Amendment rights restored after the recent 9th Circuit ruling. This ruling could pave the way for many non-violent felons to seek restoration of their gun ownership rights. The court recognized that not all felonies... View More

2 Answers | Asked in Criminal Law and Constitutional Law for Texas on
Q: Someone in the court system forged my signature on my pr bond document.can my case be dismissed.

I never received the documents or instructions on my bond.so.I failed to check in with pretrial services upon my release.

John Michael Frick
John Michael Frick
answered on Jun 13, 2024

While your case cannot be dismissed on that basis, you definitely should bring the forgery to the attention of the court and provide it with the bond you actually did sign to secure your release from jail, especially if it was a cash bond. Many times, you can apply a cash bond to any fine assessed... View More

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1 Answer | Asked in Constitutional Law, Business Law and Gov & Administrative Law for Texas on
Q: If an individual is Iranian citizen, but also American permanent resident simultaneously,

who owns a business in the US, and is looking to bid on a contract that is not in connection with critical infrastructure, does the government code section 2274.0102 still apply?

Thank you

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answered on Jun 15, 2024

Government Code section 2274.0102 focuses on restricting contracts with certain foreign-owned entities, particularly when it comes to critical infrastructure. Since the contract in question is not connected with critical infrastructure, this specific section might not apply directly.... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Civil Rights, Constitutional Law and Civil Litigation for Texas on
Q: I need help filing a lawsuit against Texas border town sheriffs department, prison system, Del Rio police department

I’m being charged with smuggling of people when I drove a friend to eagle pass to pick up what I thought was his nephew. There was never talk of money to be exchanged or anything . A sheriff in a truck out of the blue and tail my car with his bright lights on never the police lights. My gps... View More

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on May 19, 2024

It sounds like you’ve experienced a troubling and complex situation with multiple law enforcement agencies. To pursue a lawsuit, it's important to gather all evidence and documentation related to the incident, including any police reports, witness statements, and any communication records.... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Civil Rights, Constitutional Law, Family Law and Education Law for Texas on
Q: Can you sue a charter school for discrimination of a child entering into the district Already with learning disabilities

The district has performed false Ard Committee meetings and had my children under regular general Ed program when they have more learning disabilities and one of my children has autism diagnosis

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on May 24, 2024

Yes, you can sue a charter school for discrimination if your child with learning disabilities, including autism, has not received appropriate accommodations. The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act protect students with disabilities, ensuring... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Criminal Law, Civil Rights and Constitutional Law for Texas on
Q: Can i actually or have any decent chance of getting my gun rights back for 2 state jail felonies in Texas?

Non-Violent, Non-Drug related, Was 17 years old. Charge 1. Burglary of a building with intent to commit criminal mischief Charge 2. False Alarm or Report. 10 years ago, no trouble at all since.

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on May 24, 2024

In Texas, regaining gun rights after being convicted of state jail felonies can be challenging, but it is possible under certain conditions. Since your felonies were non-violent and non-drug related, and you were 17 years old at the time, you may have a chance to restore your rights. Generally,... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Criminal Law, Civil Rights and Constitutional Law for Texas on
Q: Can i actually or have any decent chance of getting my gun rights back for 2 state jail felonies in Texas?

Non-Violent, Non-Drug related, Was 17 years old. Charge 1. Burglary of a building with intent to commit criminal mischief Charge 2. False Alarm or Report.

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on May 24, 2024

In Texas, regaining gun rights after being convicted of state jail felonies can be challenging, but it is possible under certain conditions. Since your felonies were non-violent and non-drug related, and you were 17 years old at the time, you may have a chance to restore your rights. Generally,... View More

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