Unlikely --and very dangerous--even if you can, you don't want to.

What kind of a contract would the persons be writing that has to do with the US Constitution?

No, you do not have to speak with a police officer. The Constitution allows you the right not to incriminate yourself in a criminal matter. I strongly suggest you speak with an attorney prior to going in and speaking with the police. Protect your rights.

It would depend on the person's relation to the allegation. If someone is simply an alleged witness to the allegation then you would not have to speak to anyone if you did not want to. If it eventually arises to a criminal charge then a subpoena could be issued for a trial, but lawyers and... View More

You could call your local police department, and the Attorney generals office and file a complaint, they could investigate the allegation and if the mechanic did in fact pass a car and give you an inspection sticker illegally, take away his ability to give them out, fine him, or even charge him... View More

I don't believe this is a civil rights question, just yet, although it may be, if local law enforcement is not protecting you from someone engaged in criminal activity. I really believe you should vo above thier heads. I'm not sure what town or city you live in, but you could, in the... View More

It would not fall under the "occupied" section of the law. However, RSA 635:2 states it could be a misdemeanor if another category is met. In your case, it sounds like the challenge would be to a secured structure. The RSA lays out what is classifed as a "secured structure."... View More

Go speak to your local police.

Dating is fine but if they are having intercourse, that is illegal.

You need to look into annulment. If you are able to annul the charge, then you should be able to possess a firearm.

Yes he can.

It depends on the level of the charge. If she was charged with a Class A Misdemeanor, then she could go to jail. This is highly unlikely based on the facts you describe. Your daughter should consult with a criminal defense attorney asap if she hasn't already.

Probably not, but it depends on the language of the deferred sentence and whether it included violations such as a ticket.

Potentially. If you violated your bail conditions before the case was resolved, then yes, you could be charged.

The answer depends on what you've been charged with. Depending on the weight on the alleged drugs, you could be facing a felony charge which carries potential prison time and high fines. At the very least, you potentially face a misdemeanor charge which could result in jail time and a... View More

There are two ways you can be banned. First, a court may issue an order restraining where you can go. That did not happen here based on what you wrote.

Second, if the restaurant is on private property, the owner or the owner's agents (perhaps the manager) can tell you not to go on... View More

Your daughter might if she gave the keys. However the problem you may have is they probably didn't intend to steal it--just to take it without permission, which is likely a misdemeanor. I would argue the driver is repsonsible at least for herbills, possibly your daughters. If drivers parents... View More

Your answer could use a few more facts, but in general a property owner or their designated agent may issue a no trespassing order either verbally or in writing.

For criminal actions, the statute does not expire until 22 years after the victim's 18th birthday. (RSA 625:8)

A civil action may be brought within 12 years of the victim's 18th birthday (RSA 508:4-g)

I would refer to an attorney for a consultation. Situations like this can be delicate, but if you feel that your son's rights have been violated, then you have the ability to dig further into the situation.

Best of luck