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answered on Sep 15, 2019
Most jurisdictions wouldn't really have a universal, statutory answer to this. It would depend on the surroundings, the hour of the day, the dynamic between the people, whether the occupant was posing a threat to life and limb, the reasonableness of the demand given the circumstances, and... View More 
What can I do bout the power of attorney telling me I can not move in to the house. The deed is in my name.
answered on Jan 15, 2016
Hello Sir or Ma'am, A deed signifies legal ownership of property whereas a power of attorney is a legal instrument to allow another person to act in the place of someone else. Under the question you stated, your deed should mean that you own the home and have the power to move into the deeded... View More
answered on Nov 8, 2015
http://law.justia.com/codes/north-carolina/2013/chapter-143b/article-8/section-77-143b-362
answered on Nov 4, 2015
That depends upon the facts, you did not even state your age.
answered on Oct 5, 2015
It helps when you give a few facts and the context from which the question is asked. What has gone on so far?
answered on Oct 2, 2015
You can probably review the court file if you go to the clerk of the court and ask.
answered on Sep 2, 2015
You asked this a while ago. Have you found out by now?
answered on Aug 19, 2015
The only answer that I can give is probably, without doing research into what the statutes say. Look up the NC statutes to find out.
answered on Jul 31, 2015
There could be civil and/or criminal consequences, depending on the circumstances. Best to talk to a local lawyer.
Please Take Notice: I am not your lawyer unless we enter into an engagement agreement in writing. This is general information that is given for legal education only. It is not... View More
answered on Mar 20, 2013
If this is a homework assignment, you need to do your homework. Here is a link to the case: http://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/386/213/
Read it to find out what the issues are.
However, here is what the case seems to be about: By indefinitely postponing prosecution on the... View More
answered on Mar 20, 2013
If you are a defendant in a criminal case, then yes.
If you are victim/witness in a criminal case, probably yes, but you will have to discuss with the district attorney as to whether your presence is required.
If you are the plaintiff in a civil case, then yes, or you will risk... View More
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