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Former Navy JAG after judicial seat
http://www.jaxdailyrecord.com/showstory.php?Story_id=45651
{EXCERPT} Jacksonville Daily Record, FL - 18 minutes ago... Thompson
ended up in Jacksonville after joining the Navy where he was stationed
at Mayport and
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Yes I spent all day today at the court house. The records and assesors
have the same address (PO box) as I do. I also looked at records from
past cases but most of her cases were civil cases where her attornies
address was listed. I eventually ran o
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Have you tried Public Records and the County Tax Assesor's Office? If you
have the property address, they should be able to provide the address of the
Owner of Record. Of course, the owner of record has privacy rights that may
preclude the Tax Asses
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I am trying to serve my landlord with Small Claims Court papers but all
I have is a PO box address. Can anyone recommend a good search website
where I may find her address (like from DMV records etc). I realize
there are many websites etc that advert
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n 6 Aug 2006, "Andrey from Moscow" <andy@au.ru> wrote:
> My english is not well enough to clearly understand
>your questions, but anyway they seem to be related
> to my original statement that "we do not have such
> thing as bailment"
First, tha
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"Mel Renfro" <tomklub@ptd.net> wrote in message
news:-K2cnU660_o6sUvZUSdV9g@ptd.net...
> Question: "three-strikes" laws violate
>
> 1. (VIIth)US CONST. AMM.- The right against double jeopardy - "No person
> shall be in jeopardy twice for the same
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"A Michigan Attorney" <miattorney@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1154967526.446908.90940@m79g2000cwm.googlegroups.com...
> tiny dancer wrote:
>
> > > What does a defense lawyer talk about with their client? By that I
> > > mean, does the lawyer e
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Mel,
Could you briefly summarize your point. I thought you were trying to
argue that considering prior convictions during sentencing was a form of
double jeopardy but then you seem to argue that it's ok for judges to do
this. Why are sentencin
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tiny dancer wrote:
>
>
> I'm surprised at you, Nancy.
First off the bat, I'm not condoning or excusing the behavior of a
child kidnapper/rapist/murderer. I find that as reprehensible as
you do. I'm only looking at the original question: what
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Nancy Rudins wrote:
> He didn't KNOW that David Westerfield had killed Danielle VanDam. He
> wasn't a witness; if he was, he couldn't have represented Westerfield.
> He also didn't KNOW that Westerfield was just a convincing liar as
> well as a murde
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The point: States can and do pass laws that violate federal law all the
time, because they Got you at the local, state level. That's where the 9' x
19' jail cell is. These unconstitutional laws fly locally, but will not fly
in higher courts, if you und
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Since the public assumes "guilty people don't testify", why don't
defense attorneys just PRETEND the defendant is innocent, and let the
defendant testify and answer the prosecutor's question that you see on
TV all the time: "Joe, did you kill the victi
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Nancy Rudins wrote:
> tiny dancer wrote:
> >
> >
> > I'm surprised at you, Nancy.
>
> First off the bat, I'm not condoning or excusing the behavior of a
> child kidnapper/rapist/murderer. I find that as reprehensible as
> you do. I'm only look
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"Nancy Rudins" <nrudins@ncsa.uiuc.edu> wrote in message
news:12dedu5rrroukd7@news.supernews.com...
> tiny dancer wrote:
>
> >
> > The attorney in the David Westerfield case, IMO, came very close to
> > committing misconduct. He KNEW David Westerf
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Federal Usurpation: Takover of comand over State National Guards
Sign posts of tyranny:
Congress has given Bush the authority to...
1) Declare Matrial Law without consulting them and without their vote.
2) Deploy Federal Troops domestically with com
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tiny dancer wrote:
> > What does a defense lawyer talk about with their client? By that I
> > mean, does the lawyer ever ask the client if he did it?
>
> I don't think they usually ask.
>
> > And if the client says he did it, then wouldn't the law
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tiny dancer wrote:
>
> The attorney in the David Westerfield case, IMO, came very close to
> committing misconduct. He KNEW David Westerfield had killed little Danielle
> VanDam. He knew this because he had been in negotiations for a plea bargain
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Larry wrote:
> > What does a defense lawyer talk about with their client? By that I
> > mean, does the lawyer ever ask the client if he did it?
>
> Usually not, but it depends on the circumstances. The reason I say
> "usually not" is because the d
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