Get free answers to your Constitutional Law legal questions from lawyers in your area.
answered on Oct 20, 2015
No facts = no answer available, no conclusion possible.
answered on Oct 19, 2015
Perhaps you should read it and find out why it might be important to you.
I believe the supreme court has been incorrectly interpreting the 1st to cover grievances between individuals. As long as the Congress is not involved, how is the 1st Amendment applicable?
answered on Oct 16, 2015
This is not a basic legal question. It could be a topic of wide debate.
answered on Oct 14, 2015
This is not the best place to ask this question. It sat for over 3 years. When you have a legal question go see a local attorney.
answered on Oct 14, 2015
Have you done an internet search? The opinion is probably available online, and you ask much more than a basic legal question.
answered on Oct 14, 2015
It depends upon the facts. You gave none, just a rather broad question.
answered on Oct 14, 2015
The answer is yes. You asked this nearly 3 years ago.
answered on Oct 14, 2015
Really? You expect an answer to this? Impeachment might be possible, but I doubt it, because this is primarily a matter of opinion, which is usually based upon insufficient facts.
answered on Oct 10, 2015
Who has told you that you can even file a lawsuit? Ask them.
Advances for supplies and more for family emergencies until all contracts had been prepaid. Then asked for a personal loan to be paid in no longer than 30 days. What are my options?
answered on Oct 10, 2015
This does not appear to have anything at all to do with Constitutional Law. Did you get a new contractor?
why is that i lost my right to bear arms if the constitustion says its my inalienable right, something that can NEVER be taken away, Can i get it back by going soviern
answered on Oct 10, 2015
Because you were convicted of a felony? No, you cannot get gun rights back by going sovereign.
answered on Oct 8, 2015
You need to give us more facts than that. What is this about?
answered on Oct 7, 2015
The shelter has its own rules, right? The constitution primarily covers what the government can and cannot do, not what religious organizations can and cannot do.
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