answered on Oct 20, 2022
A Colorado attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for two weeks. It doesn't sound normal. Shower water isn't supposed to sting. There are law firms that handle toxic tort matters (these are cases that deal with exposure to toxic or hazardous substances). But the first... Read more »
The restraining order was from domestic violence had a portection order and it was a lot of vehicles and a camper (all his belongings were in it) I was also being told by code enforcement that they (20 some vehicles) needed to be removed or they were going to condem my property for it being... Read more »
answered on Feb 9, 2021
If the vehicle is his, then he has a right to it. Typically there should be some coordination from someone with regards to entry onto your property, if you own the property, to remove the vehicle.
answered on Jan 13, 2020
Yes, the person who has an arrest warrant can be arrested in the house they share with another person, whether that other person is on parole or not.
I was assaulted and did not fight back. Won't infringe my liberties.
answered on Feb 8, 2017
In a criminal matter, you will be given a lawyer if you can't afford one. My best advice: Don't talk to anyone, particularly the police or prosecutor, without a lawyer. Whenever in court, say, I want a lawyer. And then talk with that person.
The "managers apt" has never had heat due to the pipes being removed during a remodel a few yrs ago.Owner is providing a residence that is in violation of state codes which disqualifies her from getting the 3M credit. This is our 2nd winter up here w/o heat.
2) Because I still... Read more »
answered on Jan 24, 2017
I am not sure how the US Dept. of Labor is related to landlord tenant issues. Are you asking how a person who allegedly has an uninhabitable apartment for lease can also receive a federal grant? If so, a US DOL grant is not related to civil landlord-tenant disputes; some criminal charges can impact... Read more »
I was in a car accident in 2012 and I had to take an Alive at 25 class before I could leave. Due to many unfortunate events I couldn't stay there and have not been able to get back.
answered on Dec 2, 2016
There are few hardship exceptions for skipping a criminal charge. The most common approach for people who have out-of-state legal matters is to hire a lawyer in the original state (note: any jail time will still need to occur in the original state). It would be wise to attend because an active... Read more »
answered on Jun 22, 2016
It depends. Minor errors can be correct. If there is a significant error or modification due process issues can become an issue. Contact a lawyer for specific advice.
Way
It seems to me if they are collecting money from the community for building they should do inspection and require contractors to be licensed to protect thier community. Otherwise what are they collecting fees for permits? Isn't that part of thier job and responsibilities to keep... Read more »
answered on Dec 22, 2015
Some permits do not require inspections. Even for those that do, most inspections are rather cursory...
Available to the public at no cost.
answered on Dec 22, 2015
All cities and municipalities have ordinances and codes available for free via the web and usually a written form at city offices. There is not duty on cities (or state/federal legislators) to disclose when local rules differ from a standard national/international model.
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