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It all depends on the Sheriffs. Different counties have different policies. However, you may want to just check with TX and see when they are going to pick him up first. Because if they make a promise to pick him up he may not be released in 14 days.

I cannot answer the question without an answer to the following:

1. When you say left money for grand kids and Dad used it to buy a house, it is critical what the Will said that left the grand kids the money. If it simply leaves money to Dad for the benefit of children, that is one thing.... View More

Federal court jurisdiction, is limited to the types of cases listed in the Constitution and specifically provided for by Congress. For the most part, federal courts only hear:

Cases in which the United States is a party;

Cases involving violations of the U.S. Constitution or federal... View More

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answered on May 26, 2019

That answer depends on a variety of factors. How many children there are, their ages, if they have special needs, etc. The size is less important than cleanliness and a history of rent and bills being paid on time. But in general, all children should have a clean, safe bed to sleep in and the... View More

You shouldn't say anything!!

You need to get an attorney because it gets real tricky.

All search warrants must state the time and date of issuance. O.C.G.A. § 17-5-22.

So, the failure to set forth the time of issuance of the warrant MAY be a fatal defect in certain... View More

If it was truly a gift and you have evidence of that then you should be good. Just know she can proceed in filing actions against you, however that does not mean she will be successful. Just because you have proof doesn't protect you from having to deal with it though. Now if she keeps... View More

A defendant's constitutional right to speedy trial can be determined only on an ad hoc basis in which the conduct of the prosecution and the defendant are weighed and balanced; among factors which courts should assess in determining whether a particular defendant has been deprived of his... View More

The cops can ask you anything. You have the right to remain silent. I strongly suggest you use it. You do not have to answer.

In order for an attorney to even begin to help you. We need to see the police report, get the dash cam, subpoena the officers' records, among the many other things necessary for case preparation. Just being innocent is never enough. You need an attorney to fight for your position. I hope this helps.

Yes

Maybe, it is a very fact specific inquiry and the lady needs to talk to a lawyer.

If you are walking in a neighborhood an officer can approach and ask you some questions. Investigatory detentions are valid if reasonable suspicion objectively exists. (This is where you things like Time? Date? Knowledge of Neighborhood? traffic? Was a crime just called in? etc etc etc.)... View More

Tell your attorney. Its the only way.

To obtain a copy you can file an open records request with the governmental entity required to hold the bond.

You may have grounds, but it would depend on the facts of the case. You should consult with an attorney who can review the documents in detail and present you with your options. -Homer P. Jordan IV, Esq. 404-620-1558 HomerJordan.com

That is not a legal conflict of interest.

You should be retaining a lawyer to discuss each and every step before you take any action

What code section are you referring to which uses the term "public space"?

You should post this question under Alabama Divorce law.