I.d. fixed and those committing violations of human rites turned in I want jystice
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answered on Feb 25, 2024
It's concerning that your identity and access to essential services have been compromised. To address the situation, you'll need to take proactive steps to resolve the issues with your identification and pursue justice for any violations of your rights. Start by contacting the relevant... View More 
I went to court on a speeding ticket was arrested on two felony arrest only warrants bonded out on both and at the first appearance they dropped in sealed one of the cases without me even knowing anything about it
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answered on May 6, 2023
The only logical answer is they accidentally double filed the same case and corrected their mistake using the procedure you outlined.
answered on Aug 24, 2022
Dear Mrs or Mr,
in this case you should definitely first contact the local police and provide them more case details. They should advice you accordingly.
I wish you a good luck with this situation and I hope they will help you.
The ID was released from evidence to me, and the letter has a case number but not one I recognize as usually they'd have the year and the classification (cr, m. T etcc) and this doesn't and the letter also has a cfs number no citation number and I've looked it up and havent found anything.
answered on Dec 15, 2020
An attorney can help look that up for you by name, date of birth and other case information.
The cops sent a letter I had evidence being released it turns out it was an expired temp DL already stamped with a hole that I hadn't even known someone stole from my house or when or who. Dont the authorities have to notify me and furthermore let me in on who had it?
answered on Dec 14, 2020
If criminal charges were filed against the person who stole your ID, then the Victim Rights Act of CO would theoretically require that a DA or law enforcement consult you before any personal orders or dispositions on that case are entered. I don't know that this applies to your scenario, but... View More
And a child abuse charge with no bodily injury
answered on Nov 30, 2020
Pursuant to CO statute 13-5-145, there is a general understanding that "imposing a sentence of detention on a juvenile who violates a court order to attend school does not improve the likelihood that the juvenile will attend school and does not address the underlying causes of the... View More
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answered on May 5, 2020
I am sorry to hear about your situation. If credit cards were procured under your name without your consent, that is a criminal matter.
my father is still my legal guardian
he has pointed a gun at me before
he has beaten my mother in front of me
I am terrified of him
he is diagnosed with anti social personality disorder (he's a sociopath)
he refuses to give me my legal documents SSA, Birth certificate, ID ect.
answered on Mar 4, 2020
If you are an adult (age 18), you can get a protection order based on these facts. If you are a minor, your mother can get a protection order for her and you. You or your mother should get a lawyer to help you with this.
She requires a civil injunction against those who seek to deprive her of her property while she is away. She is a New Mexico resident. She owns Harleys... Trucks... A home...etc... Her plea bargain is on the docket for July 11th, 2019. And she has already found that her motorcycles have had their... View More
answered on Jul 5, 2019
If she owns that much property, she can afford to retain counsel.
My boyfriend was on a phone plan with his friend, and she and him got in a fight, so he gave her the phone back, in attempt to cut ties with her, and he forgot to log out of his facebook app and email app on the phone. she has now gone on the phone and changed both of those passwords so that he has... View More
answered on Jan 11, 2017
Simply changing passwords is likely not illegal. If information contained is used to impersonate and individual, this may be illegal. Note, changing the passwords or generally "hacking" of accounts by an unauthorized third-party is a clear violation of both Facebook and every email... View More
It could result in future identity theft, as this was an unauthorized "publication" and I'm both concerned and upset.
answered on Jan 28, 2016
Without evidence of actual or imminent harm you will have difficulty proving your case. If you are willing to prepay several thousand dollars, you should be able to find a lawyer willing to take your case. Whether the case will survive a summary judgment motion is another issue...
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