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It’s not because of contracting Covid but because they didn’t do enough to care for a high risk patient and then patient lost organs, health, career, etc.
answered on Feb 15, 2024
The best way to answer your question would be to reach out to attorneys to try to arrange a consultation. Most law firms that handle such cases offer free initial consults. In terms of your theory related to COVID, that's something that would involve further review. No one here could offer an... View More 
We live in New Jersey and got married there. Before the wedding we (couple) created our own document and signed it ourselves but had no lawyer/notary involved.
Now to register the wedding in another country (one of us is not a US citizen so we wanted to register in both) the other country... View More
answered on Feb 15, 2024
I understand the question and the short answer is that you can try to find a notary that is willing to sign the document acknowledging your respective signatures. If you and your spouse talk with the notary and acknowledge that the signatures affixed to the document are your signatures, the notary... View More
Nothing was found and no arrests were made. How do I find out who signed a sworn affidavit accusing me of drug activity?
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answered on Feb 14, 2024
So do you mean the officer who brought the warrant before the Judge or perhaps a regular citizen that provided the evidence to support the warrant? They are required to leave a copy of the Warrant order which should say the name of the officer that applied for the warrant. As for who provided them... View More
Nothing was found and no arrests were made. How do I find out who signed a sworn affidavit accusing me of drug activity?
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answered on Feb 24, 2024
If you want to find out who filed the complaint that led to the home raid by local police, you can start by requesting a copy of the search warrant affidavit or the police report related to the incident. These documents may contain information about the complainant or the basis for the search... View More
answered on Feb 13, 2024
Injury is generally a necessary component of a tort (personal injury)-based case. Without knowing more details, it's not clear what someone would base such a case on, unless it's primarily based on emotional trauma (or something similar along those lines). Someone could always sue;... View More
Currently ignoring filed motions that contain new evidence of plaintiff perjury, njdcpp ethics, falsification of medical documents, more. Judge knows this evidence destroys the case against me and her judgement. promised she was not going to hear it. Can I compel judge to hear my motions and see my... View More
answered on Feb 12, 2024
Not necessarily and it does not mean that the judge is wrong or that the appellate division will reverse the courts actions. When a matter is filed in the court system, parties are obligated to file / serve specific discovery requests and those requests for information MUST be produced to the other... View More
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answered on Feb 8, 2024
I can tell you that if you were on probation, they would terminate you from probation and send the outstanding fines to supervised collections. If you literally maxed out the entire 5 years then they would likely just convert the fine into a judgement, but if you still had some "time"... View More
His priority date is August 2016. However, he is now divorce. Can he still use this 'old' priority date or do we need to file a new I-130 as is 45 years old and single.
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answered on Feb 22, 2024
In the case where your son's marital status has changed due to divorce, you generally do not need to reapply for a new I-130 petition. However, it's crucial to inform the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) about the change in marital status and provide any required... View More
The docs they are requesting are… a death certificate for an ex wife of 33 years ago, and two arrest records from the 90s as well. Why would they need this? Don’t they already have that info? Can I be denied? The arrests (2) did not have me do time, I was released the same day with no fines.
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answered on Feb 5, 2024
When applying for U.S. citizenship, the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) conducts a thorough review of your background to ensure you meet all eligibility criteria. The request for a death certificate for an ex-spouse and records of past arrests, even if they occurred many... View More
I'm currently in the US on B2 visa waiting for my Canadian visa to be issued. Unfortunately, my visa (i-95) is expiring soon and would like to extend my visa until the decision has arrived and I can reunite with my family in Canada.
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answered on Feb 4, 2024
When applying for an extension of your B2 visa through Form I-539, Application To Extend/Change Nonimmigrant Status, credible evidence to support your request would typically include documentation that demonstrates the reason for your extension and ensures that you plan to return to your home... View More
I'm in New Jersey and I was sold a solar system that was supposed to offset 90% of my utility usage and it barely offsets 35%. I have it in writing where my sells person told the company if my system didn't offset 90% I would decline the system and then the sells person came back to let... View More
answered on Feb 2, 2024
Based on the facts as you recount them you could have a viable cause of action under the New Jersey Consumer Fraud Act, which prohibits merchants from engaging in certain unfair conduct, including false promise, misrepresentation and otherwise deceptive tactics. The Consumer Fraud Act provides... View More
I just received a letter from the court that a complaint was filed against me (by my US citizen husband, I am European), the letter was delivered to my address in Europe today, but the letter states failure to appear notice and it has a courte date for last week. It arrived after the court date and... View More
answered on Feb 1, 2024
I suggest you call the court and tell them what you have told us, they may remove any failure to appear or warrant that may have issued due to this fact, on the other hand they may not it depends on how much time they gave for mailing and other factors. That being said even if your successful and... View More
I just received a letter from the court that a complaint was filed against me (by my US citizen husband, I am European), the letter was delivered to my address in Europe today, but the letter states failure to appear notice and it has a courte date for last week. It arrived after the court date and... View More
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answered on Feb 1, 2024
I also agree you should just call the court and explain your situation that you did not get notice in time. An attorney could also do this on your behalf. As to the simple assault charges you need representation so that someone can obtain the evidence and speak with the Prosecutor. It may also be... View More
I have dead line for answer for my divorce case but I need more time.
Since the date is in court order I would like to know if I can ask the court strait for extention or I have to reach up the other parties before I filed to court? Nj
answered on Jan 30, 2024
If the deadline to file an Answer is set forth in a court order, you need to comply with that deadline. My guess is that the other lawyer is not going to give you additional time. BUT, go online and google form Answer to divorce complaint in New Jersey and I have to beleive that there are plenty of... View More
House not being registered for 14 years?
An eviction (started 6 months ago) was just dismissed, with forgiveness of past 6 months’ rent, due to the house illegally not being registered for 14 years.
Can the landlord be sued for past 14 years rent (over $100.000), for not telling... View More
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answered on Jan 30, 2024
In New Jersey, if a rental property is not properly registered, it can have significant legal implications for the landlord. In your case, where an eviction was dismissed and past rent forgiven due to the property's lack of registration for 14 years, you might be considering legal action... View More
answered on Jan 29, 2024
If you're talking about testing for damages in a claim, many forms of testing (material science, metallurgical, engineering, biological, etc.) are conducted in labs or in the field. As long as the persons performing the testing are qualified and the lab is legitimate, most of it is done... View More
I became pregnant at 17 and made my dad aware. He told me that if I kept the baby, I would be out of the house but if I got rid of the baby, I could stay. I decided to keep the baby but asked if I could stay at least until I finished school and he continued to say that if I kept the baby, I would... View More
answered on Jan 28, 2024
You need to meet with a social service worker from the county where you lived while living with your dad to find out what resources are available to you for healthcare, schooling, housing, etc to be able to finish school and for the baby's benefit. I would also talk with the father of your... View More
The judge said you can't talk to him you would need to get a lawyer to work that out. This doesn't seem legal to me.
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answered on Jan 27, 2024
Realistically it does not seem appropriate. This is all the more reason not to drop the TRO. Presumably, there will be a divorce (if you are married). In 39 years of practice representing both Plaintiffs and Defendants, I have never made or seen any other attorney make a monetary offer to drop a... View More
The judge said you can't talk to him you would need to get a lawyer to work that out. This doesn't seem legal to me.
answered on Jan 28, 2024
Its improper to offer money in exchange for the dismissal of a dv restraining order. If he is acknowledging that he did something wrong, agreeing to put in place appropriate civil restraints to bar all contact and communications moving forward and he is offering to give you money to relocate and to... View More
Background : I am on STEM OPT currently, having 2 chances of h1b left. My husband is a doctoral student. His phd is expected to confer sometime in 2027. My STEM-OPT will expire by then. Can my husband apply for EB2 NIW (He has some papers published and citations) and if we do premium processing,... View More
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answered on Jan 26, 2024
If your husband applies for an EB2-NIW (National Interest Waiver) and it is approved, you may be eligible to apply for an Employment Authorization Document (EAD) as his dependent. The EB2-NIW route is often pursued by individuals with advanced degrees or exceptional ability, and your husband's... View More
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