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Any defendant is not obliged to provide evidence that may incriminate him;
it's almost his duty to flush the drugs down the toilet, if you consider the
deterrence factor of seeing the law in front of him, and him working to rid
the streets of drugs,
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In Illinois, no-one shall serve more than 6 months in jail while on
probation. Probation may run for 18 months. If violated, probation is
revoked, and a defendant may be resentenced to more probation or more jail
up to the maximum sentence allowed.
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David Martel wrote:
> Eric,
>
> I'm not familiar with the details of this case but do not see any
> paradox. To use an example: if the police believe that a house is being used
> to sell drugs, obtain a search warrant, enter the house, see a su
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"One" <res1n2ez@verizon.net> wrote in message
news:q1rlt0tvgp9e6egu2pej2p0u5ag8udr6mf@4ax.com...
> Jeff S. -
>
> Your opinions are supported by your personal views of how things
> should be, or as you want them to be (i.e. Things should be as I wan
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Fraud upon the court, no. Fraud upon the court is an esoteric and
rarely prosecuted wrong. It involves a fraud perpetrated by an officer
of the court, such as an attorney or a bankruptcy trustee fabricating
evidence, or a judge taking a bribe. An appel
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It's there if you use the Citation Search: enter 178 in the first box,
select "Cal.App.3d" in the dropdown for the second box, and enter 699
in the third box.
--
Chris Green
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In Connecticut, the SOL is three years for most torts, from the date
injury occurred or the date injury was discovered or should have been
discovered, or three years from the date it was discovered when there
was fraudulent concealment. No exception I
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There's a useful review at
http://www.gpoaccess.gov/constitution/html/amdt1.html; scroll down to
page 1164, where it goes into freedom of speech in public places. It
cites many cases that should be viewed as controlling this important
and contentious
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In article <QJG4FCR438355.9329398148@anonymous.poster>
nobody@bikikii.ath.cx.invalid (Anonymous) wrote:
>
>
> Boycott Google!
> Daniel Joseph Min
>
Do us all a favor and kill yourself!
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On 4 Jan 2005 05:46:18 -0800, "Carl Tuba" <CarlTuba@juno.com> wrote:
>I know plenty of Jews that would agree with DJM, starting with my wife.
Hopefully they will also research a little before taking one person's
'opinion' on something.
Carol
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----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Here's my take on it from a *Judeo-Xian* point of view...
Indeed, the War on terrorism is being fought between the
law-abiding Republicans vs. the censorship-fanatics such
as '60 Minutes' & 'Google' & the 'DNC' & 'A
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I am looking for an attorney for a Racketeering Lawsuit. The Lawyer should
be in South Mississippi or Louisiana. If you are someone you know is ethical
and works in the area, please let me know.
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Sport Pilot wrote:
> If you want to harden the beach's by pouring concrete all over them
> then by all means call in the Corp of Engineers. But I don't think
you
> are very cost effective to send out a bunch of paid engineers to feed
> victims. A
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Hello all,
Can someone point me in the direction of a set of guidelines, or definitions
that describe what constitutes identity fraud?
Cheers
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"One" <res1n2ez@verizon.net> wrote in message
news:qgnjt0tokkh0qdcepsurbqhb7chh40hoif@4ax.com...
> Jeff S. -
>
> Your response and views are appreciated. We, (you and I) appear to
> lean towards opposite ends of the spectrum. On a legal scale, I lo
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If you want to harden the beach's by pouring concrete all over them
then by all means call in the Corp of Engineers. But I don't think you
are very cost effective to send out a bunch of paid engineers to feed
victims. As for rebuilding, that won't be
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Williams,
Marriage counselors are ethically bound to keep their counseling sessions
secret. The law tends to recognize this. A counselor who advised an affair
would be wide open to all sorts of law suits.
Dave M.
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> >
> > But you aren't offering to spend YOUR money on it, are you?
>
> Libby? With money? ROTFLMAO, he can barey afford a cardboard box to
> sleep in.
Oooka?
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Eric,
I'm not familiar with the details of this case but do not see any
paradox. To use an example: if the police believe that a house is being used
to sell drugs, obtain a search warrant, enter the house, see a suspect rush
to the bathroom, l
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> Can someone point me in the direction of a set of guidelines, or
definitions
> that describe what constitutes identity fraud?
>
For the USA,
From: http://www.consumer.gov/idtheft/understanding_idt.html
What is identity theft?
Identity theft o
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"C.W." <from_you@nomail.com> wrote in message
news:41dacd17.4253874@news.prodigy.net...
> On 4 Jan 2005 05:46:18 -0800, "Carl Tuba" <CarlTuba@juno.com> wrote:
>
> >I know plenty of Jews that would agree with DJM, starting with my wife.
(You're me
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Not fully clear from the OP's question... did the counselor advise
having an affair with someone else? or did the counselor have an affair
with the spouse ("took to having sexual relations in therapy")?
The latter is flagrant unprofessional conduct,
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Gosh... my gut feel is to say "ask an Illinois lawyer", and that's the
only way you're going to get a good answer, but that's Catch-22 for
you.
$1,600 a month is well over the Federal 48-state poverty guideline,
depending on how the court applies it
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f you have nothing in writing, then you are still dealing with an unknown
entity over the phone. There is a good chance that the debt collector isn't
even located in your State -- which makes a big difference! These people
are just "shopping for doll
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eff Strickland -
A facilitator gets BUMPED ! ! !
Read especially the last 6 paragraphs of following.
Federal Register Notices > Registrant Actions - 2004 > Mark Wade,
M.D.; Revocation of Registration
Registrant Actions - 2004
---------------
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"Harlan Messinger" <h.messinger@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:33tthcF433ve7U1@individual.net...
>
> "Daniel Joseph Min" <Real.Min@Colorado.USA> wrote in message
> news:KYS5OG6N38355.6576041667@anonymous.poster...
>
>> Here's my take on it fr
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Spanky Ham wrote:
> <LIBERATOR@casino.com> wrote...
> >> I'm not against hiring out the Corp to countries that need its
> >> expertise, but we cannot afford to give its services away for
free.
> >
> > The price tag wouldn't be too big anyways, dea
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Trespass in Public Places - 1st Amendment
What are the current controlling cases in support of 1st Amendment
rights prevailing over the application of Trespass Statues in public
(government owned, or leased) places?
- One
The benevolence
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I know plenty of Jews that would agree with DJM, starting with my wife.
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CT Statue of Limitations - Intentional Infliction of Emotional
Distress
In the state of Connecticut, what is the statue of limitations for
bringing a civil action for "Intentional Infliction of Emotional
Distress"? What types of circumstances could
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The new form of Google also makes it real inconvenient to keep up with
older threads that are still active. Liberals like to rely on people's
short memories.
The answer is a real newsreader, don't use google. It doesn't cost
that much.
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RIGHT ON DJM. Is that true? Gore is senior advisor to Google? If so,
why was he hired? Because he invented the internet? LOL. Keep up the
good work.
Daniel Joseph Min wrote:
> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
>
> But of course, *ALL* liber
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CHAMPAIGN, IL - Marcus Edwards, 18, of Champaign died at 9:15 a.m. Sunday
(July 11, 2004) at Carle Foundation Hospital, Urbana.
Edwards took his own life in the CCCC, Champaign County Correctional Center,
upon being found not guilty of drug possessio
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-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
WHILE THE FOREIGN-DOMAIN back-door to Google's pre-election
newsgroup archives still functions at this writing, to wit:
http://www.google.co.in./groups?selm=5d24b5eaa007da8b663168f90ea8a915@dizum.com
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Chris Green -
Thank you for the manual addresses. They are of the type of
information I am lacking. Findlaw does not seem to have the White case
as "178 Cal.App.3d 699".
- One
On Mon, 03 Jan 2005 00:17:06 GMT, Christopher Green <cj.green@
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Christopher Green -
I have related questions for your opinion.
The state is Florida. The case is a civil matter (Eviction of a
residential tenant from an apartment rental). The application of
indigence (tenant's affidavit) was for waiver of all c
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From: One <res1n2ez@verizon.net>
Newsgroups: alt.lawyers
Subject: Re: Writing of Prescriptions - Malpractice?
Oh why isit that you doubt it? Please tell me.
What is the standard of care owed to the patient?
- One
On Thu, 30 Dec 2004 02:09
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Doesn't sound like it. There is a guideline that must be followed
(income-wise) in order to get a public defender. How much do you make?
<Nicholas> wrote in message news:29Kdnazynco4DUTcRVn-2A@comcast.com...
> I had a court appearance today and upo
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Jeff S. -
Your response and views are appreciated. We, (you and I) appear to
lean towards opposite ends of the spectrum. On a legal scale, I look
to see which way the scale tips, or dips in weight.
Analogies are fine, but similarities are not ne
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