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I have been working on this for months and would love to have a lawyer look at what i have and give me their opinion
![Tim Akpinar Tim Akpinar](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1223027-1537137006-sl.jpg)
answered on Jul 19, 2019
In the past, it would have been no big deal and you wouldn't have thought twice about it. However, some communities and associations have implemented rules prohibiting the delivery of things like flyers, pennysavers, etc. Depending on your area, just make sure there are no town or other... View More
![Mitchell G. Lattof Jr Mitchell G. Lattof Jr](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1529216-1524509400-sl.jpg)
answered on Jun 13, 2019
Probably not. If you read this provision (also known as the Bill of Rights for Mental Health Patients), it does not appear to contain any mandatory language. It is merely a RECOMMENDATION from Congress to the states of what the states "SHOULD" do to provide for rights and treatment of... View More
It was to be sold within a reasonable time period. He refuses to respond to any requests. It's in our divorce decree, I am having financial problems. I never got a walk through, he still has some of my property. I only want what is written.
![Shane Michael Oncale Shane Michael Oncale](http://justatic.com/profile-images/664292-1609864919-sl.jpg)
answered on Mar 18, 2019
Yes. If your ex spouse has failed to follow a provision in your Divorce Decree you can file a petition seeking to have him held in contempt. If successful a finding of contempt will force him to do what he has not done and may entitle you to attorney fees as well. You should get with an attorney... View More
Residency restrictions say i cant live with my biological child now , not on probation or parole..I was convicted on a he said she said case in municiple court, no plea deal accepted ,not guilty the whole way,did not appeal because my attorney said I could live with my child..I was broke anyway... View More
![Mr. James Parrish Coleman Mr. James Parrish Coleman](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1498387-1452723367-sl.jpg)
answered on Feb 18, 2019
You were convicted of sexual abuse of a minor. You are not going to be able to have much in the way of custodial or visitation with any child. THe key word here is "convicted." The state of Alabama has the power to act in the best interest of a child to keep that child away from a person... View More
is there no accountability to hold the officer accountable should he pull you over for no reason, lie about what he pulled you over for, fabricate some sort of probable cause evidence to search my car without my consent, forces me to stop recording the stop with my phone, two diff officers tell me... View More
![Gary Kollin Gary Kollin](http://justatic.com/profile-images/519840-1563914836-sl.jpg)
answered on Sep 21, 2018
I told you on that without writing in sentences beginning with capitals and ending with periods, it is impossible to be certain enough to respond accurately. Your writing is a single run-on sentence.
my vehicle is equipped with an accurate speedometer,and i also employ an app that records my rate of travel along with the date and time and does so by GPS so is very accurate.both of my devices showed that i was traveling 43mph in a 40 zone,so i understand I was 3mph over,but during the stop, i... View More
![Gary Kollin Gary Kollin](http://justatic.com/profile-images/519840-1563914836-sl.jpg)
answered on Sep 20, 2018
Are you seriously asking if a police officer could invent evidence ?
I was forced to have a DNA test done on my child after he was 4 years old and I have had sole custody of him up until this point
![Mr. James Parrish Coleman Mr. James Parrish Coleman](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1498387-1452723367-sl.jpg)
answered on Jan 12, 2018
Yes. It is perfectly appropriate for the Court to order a DNA test to establish the paternity of a child.
She moved out in February but I was just served with the warrent yesterday for domestic abuse I was arrested then got out today and the cops said I can't get my clothes out of my house and made me leave I don't want the house I'm surrendering the loan to the bank tomorrow but I just... View More
![Samuel G McKerall Samuel G McKerall](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1502915-1528065119-sl.jpg)
answered on Apr 4, 2017
You leave out important facts, like what the PFA warrant accuses you of having done. Appear in court on the date and time stated on the warrant. You have to do this regardless of what you "just want". If you don't appear you will be arrested again and will probably not be allowed... View More
![Samuel G McKerall Samuel G McKerall](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1502915-1528065119-sl.jpg)
answered on Jan 18, 2017
This is not a legal-problem-inspired question. Its a political question.
With that observation, the answer is "yes". The authority is the Constitution of the United States, specifically, Article II, Section 2, which provides that the President “shall have Power to grant... View More
![Robert Jason De Groot Robert Jason De Groot](http://justatic.com/profile-images/531601-1444772920-sl.jpg)
answered on Oct 26, 2015
What is SCDHR? What has happened that makes you want to ask this question? You have to give some facts or there really cannot be much of an answer. I have to assume that there was a search because you mentioned the 4th amendment. But it is usually best to have a full discussion with a local... View More
![Robert Jason De Groot Robert Jason De Groot](http://justatic.com/profile-images/531601-1444772920-sl.jpg)
answered on Oct 20, 2015
Judges enjoy absolute immunity from suit, except in extremely rare circumstances. What do you mean by voided?
![Robert Jason De Groot Robert Jason De Groot](http://justatic.com/profile-images/531601-1444772920-sl.jpg)
answered on Oct 17, 2015
If you want an explanation, you have to at least provide the language that you want an explanation for. Otherwise, an attorney has to look it up, as well as any case law under it.
![Robert Jason De Groot Robert Jason De Groot](http://justatic.com/profile-images/531601-1444772920-sl.jpg)
answered on Oct 17, 2015
This is not just a basic legal question to me. It is important enough for you to actually go see an attorney about. Perhaps you can do a simple internet search and there will be attorneys websites which discuss it.
![Robert Jason De Groot Robert Jason De Groot](http://justatic.com/profile-images/531601-1444772920-sl.jpg)
answered on Oct 16, 2015
Yes, but double jeopardy is a very complex concept. Attorneys and judges struggle with it.
I live in Illinois and my fiance is incarcerated in Alabama. The warden has a criteria for inmate marriages. We did everything on it, jumped through all his hoops and he denied our wedding date. Then told my fiance that he will never grant a wedding for anyone there as long as he is the warden. I... View More
![Robert Jason De Groot Robert Jason De Groot](http://justatic.com/profile-images/531601-1444772920-sl.jpg)
answered on Oct 10, 2015
No, that requires research, time is money to an attorney.
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