If you believe the deceased person was the victim of a homicide, it doesn't matter what your relationship with that person was; you should be able to talk to the police about it.

There are not enough facts to be able to analyze your situation. However, rather than argue with people who carry guns and nightsticks, regardless of your rights to visit Miami/Dade public parks I strongly advise you NOT to return to any public parks that the police have told you to stay away from.... View More

It could possibly be a violation of your rights. However, if you took a plea to time served, then it would most likely be no harm, no foul.

Contact the manufacturer and ask them if they can work with you toward resolving the issue (whether in the form or service or replacement). If your model is the same one that is the subject of the class action lawsuit, you could contact the firm handling the suit if your amicable efforts do not... View More

No. You have a right to the peaceful enjoyment of your property, whether you are an owner or a tenant. If this neighbor continues to enter your property without your permission, you have a couple of options. First, you can contact law enforcement and request that this person be issued a "no... View More

In answer to your first question, legal advice costs money; that's how lawyers make a living. Secondly, whether or not a law is unconstitutional as applied to your specific factual situation of course requires a review of your specific factual situation.

I don't see it. They are required to secure fugitives. When you didn't come out you put yourself in that classification. If the dog was never unleashed they likely used the least intrusive alternative. Contact the Fla. civil liberties union to see if they have a different take.

Good question - it's an issue that should be researched to see if it has ever been raised in any court, and if so, the outcome. My educated guess, though, is that a court would not find it to be a violation of the 13th Amendment because the workers are not working for ZERO wages, they're... View More

Your inquiry is far too vague. Don't know if you are trying to say you have a potential discrimination claim and wondering how you obtain compensation if you win, or you already pursued and prevailed on a claim, received a judgment in your favor, and are having trouble collecting on the judgment.

The only time you can defend an eviction action WITHOUT posting the rent amount to the court registry is when you are arguing (in writing) that the rent has already been paid in full (and you can prove it). That's in Fla. Statutes Section 83.60(2). Your description does not indicate whether... View More

There is no law that I am aware of that states a CI must be on video buying/selling drugs with the suspect. It is not uncommon for the police to search the CI before and after the buy and rely on their statements. That being said, this opens up possible defenses and credibility issues with the... View More

Probably, but why didn't you ask this question in Justia › Ask a Lawyer › Pennsylvania › Real Estate Law › ?

The answer to your first question is yes. Impeachment, if resulting in conviction, causes only removal from the position, and the Senate is NOT a Court, it is part of the legislative branch of government. After removal, the perpetrator may be arrested and prosecuted in a court of law.

Under Federal and State law, It is LEGAL to discriminate against someone based on their political views, AS WELL AS their political affiliation or personal voting choice, as those categories are not amongst the "protected classes", such as race, sex, religion, age, national origin,... View More

A search can not exceed the scope of permission; however, if the item is in plain view while conducting the search, then the discovered item is legally obtained.

You would have to show all police reports, court papers, and other relevant documents to a lawyer in an in-person consultation to get a meaningful answer to your question. Also, your inquiry is a bit vague as to what aspect of this whole thing you believe possibly may be a civil rights violation.... View More

It appears to be past the statute of limitations. If, somehow, they get a judgment anyway, that could be recorded so as to constitute a lien.

While you definitely can file a lawsuit for declaratory and injunctive relief under the First Amendment Establishment Clause, Courts have generally ruled that the placing of that motto and similar things in public places (and on money) is NOT a First Amendment violation, using what I think is poor... View More

I suspect that you think you know the answer and that you're asking this question rhetorically. But actually the Supremacy Clause of the U.S. Constitution is more complicated than you imagine. If you really want an answer, I suggest that you give us specifics.

"Article. II.

Section. 1.

The executive Power shall be vested in a President of the United States of America. He shall hold his Office during the Term of four Years, and, together with the Vice President, chosen for the same Term, be elected, as follows:

Each State... View More