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Hello everybody.
I am an Italian student of law, and I am about to start writing my final
thesis for the university.
The argument is the US federal law on computer crimes.
Now I am gathering the material, so it would really help me if you could
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Hi,
I saw some past poting here about that you can refuse to inherite the debt of
your deceased family member. This would be true with debt from a deceased
brother or in-law brother/sister. Am I wrong?
Even my brother/in-law brother/sister writes
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On 14/3/04 21:52, in article srk9509h92df01ps9fagkkkqklhdhq3go5@4ax.com, "P
T" <Petepenguin@webtv.net> wrote:
> Maybe what I'm getting at is when does obtaining unrepayable debt become
> criminal?
NSF checks are criminal offenses in some US states
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"chris" <chris@coder1000.com> wrote in message
news:<7rk950p9urijsvf9l88t4ou9sei401dipt@4ax.com>...
> Hello,
>
>
>
> I work in a software branch of a small publicly traded company.
>
>
>
> The branch that I work for is being sold to a larg
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Petepenguin@webtv.net (P T) wrote in message
news:<srk9509h92df01ps9fagkkkqklhdhq3go5@4ax.com>...
> I heard someone remark that in the USA we don't have debtors' prison.
> Got me thinking... So you can't be thrown in jail if you can't pay money
> to p
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Hello all:)
I am the proud father of a very responsible soon-to-be 18 year old
son. I am contemplating transferring the title to the car that he
drives to him when he reaches his 18th birthday. My thinking was that
in the event that he were to hav
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Petepenguin@webtv.net (P T) wrote:
> What if you obtained a satisfactory service, expected to pay for
> it, and then received (preliminary) legal advice that you are
> NOT liable for the ensuing debt? Should you pay, would you pay,
> or would you ju
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esther8850@hotmail.com (Ronald) wrote:
> I know of an ideal property for a company currently seeking a
> new location but I do not have a real estate license. The
> company is willing to sign an agreement paying me a modest 2% of
> the total lease
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Petepenguin@webtv.net (P T) wrote in message
news:<srk9509h92df01ps9fagkkkqklhdhq3go5@4ax.com>...
> I heard someone remark that in the USA we don't have debtors' prison.
> Got me thinking... So you can't be thrown in jail if you can't pay money
> to p
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Hi,
I'm new to this list and hope someone can help me. My son was divorced
several years ago in Vermont and has his divorce papers.
He has a fiance in Italy (She's Italian) and they would like to get married
over there. Italy requires a document
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Petepenguin@webtv.net (P T) wrote in message
news:<srk9509h92df01ps9fagkkkqklhdhq3go5@4ax.com>...
> If I steal a checkbook and write checks, I suppose I could go to jail
> for theft. If I write hundreds of NSF checks on my own account, could I
> be se
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Petepenguin@webtv.net (P T) wrote in message
news:<0sk950thihqvf88dhia32q0bvakt48qtc2@4ax.com>...
> What if you obtained a satisfactory service, expected to pay for it, and
> then received (preliminary) legal advice that you are NOT liable for the
> e
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Tam wrote:
> In some jurisdictions, small claims judgments are dealt with as arbitration
> and are not appealable.
My recollection is that the plaintiff can never appeal (except possibly
on grounds of the judge having been bribed), while the defe
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David Lesher wrote:
> Hmmm: I recall there's law about the public status of shopping malls,
> regarding discrimination therein.
Only in California. IIRC, most states have made it clear
that a shopping mall can remove a customer for any reason,
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Stuart Bronstein wrote:
>
> "Arthur L. Rubin" <ronnirubin@sprintmail.com> wrote:
> > The (large) statutory fees can be waived by the estate.
>
> I think you mean to say that statutory fees can be negotiated with
> the agreement of the lawyer.
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Seth Breidbart wrote:
> Are you sure that's correct? I know that if a couple files MFS then
> either both or neither takes the Standard Deduction, but I don't know
> what happens if they file differently (that is, which one overrides).
> It's possi
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ptsc wrote:
> It seems to me that the very people who are pushing for a ban on gay
> marriage are implicitly admitting that it is un-Constitutional to do that. If
> not, then why would they need an Amendment?
Federal law, at present, doesn't BAN
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Stuart Bronstein wrote:
>
> "Arthur L. Rubin" <ronnirubin@sprintmail.com> wrote:
> > Stan Brown wrote:
> > It changed the definition of "citizen" (or "United States citizen")
> > for the purpose of Federal law. I believe the other effects
> > re
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> For a number of years I have been harrassed; first by phone, then mail and now
> with a summons, for an unpaid loan by somebody with a similar name, who lived
> nearby for a short period of time.
> But, neither the first creditor (Providian National
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I have some more information since my first post. Also, my mother has
filed a complaint with the Consumer Protection Agency for Iowa.
> > In 1967, my Dad (deceased since 1993) signed a contract regarding the
> > an LP gas tank for the farm where the
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My boyfriend and I are separating. We bought a house together in
August. Now we agreed that I will buyout his part as we move apart. We
paid for everything (down payment, closing, renovations) in equal
parts. My question is: do I have to refinance mort
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bothfeet123@hotmail.com (BothFeet) wrote in message
news:<vhq350920v9va0ourattbgrbplvcpm0ook@4ax.com>...
> My ex has decided that he will file taxes married filing separate this
> year with several nice itemized deductions. I am left with no legal
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On Sun, 14 Mar 2004 16:51:16 -0500, richards1052@comcast.net (Richard
Silverstein) wrote:
>"Paul Cassel" <paul1@abq.com> wrote in message
>news:<or7p301efqegus1741sh6adv0g0ad5p5iq@4ax.com>...
>> Why do you say fair use is murky? I don't think you
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"Dr Zoidberg" <AlexNOOOOOOO!!!!!@drzoidberg.co.uk> wrote:
>Mike wrote:
>> "Dr Zoidberg" <AlexNOOOOOOO!!!!!@drzoidberg.co.uk> wrote:
>>
>>> Mike wrote:
>>>> http://www.duab.co.uk/agreement.html
>>>>
>>>> Would that stand up legally (when completed
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mjacobslaw@comcast.net (Michael Jacobs) wrote in message
news:<urk9505k5h9td9jja4tdrqqerapg6mej2k@4ax.com>...
> If the natural parents _knew_ the name and identity of their child who
> was adopted by another, and desires to leave that person someth
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esther8850@hotmail.com (Ronald) wrote in message
news:<pqk950d8rl211mj03es5g576hq90op7dqd@4ax.com>...
> I know of an ideal property for a company currently seeking a new
> location but I do not have a real estate license. The company is
> willing to
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On Fri, 12 Mar 2004 11:55:15 -0500, "Edmund Klebe" <eaklebe@qis.net>
wrote:
>What rights or claims does a natural child, given up for adoption, have upon
>the natural parent?
>To clarify: does a child given up for adoption 50 years ago, have a claim
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On Fri, 12 Mar 2004 11:54:10 -0500, Stuart Bronstein
<spamtrap@lexregia.com> wrote:
>ccolaso@netzero.com (Charles) wrote:
>> I'm thinking of investing in real estate properties ( Resi &
>> Commerical) and have decided to by property in New England
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richsull@earthlink.net (Richard Sullivan) wrote in message
news:<9rk950dpuc3j694kr8vulgo6squb8c8krb@4ax.com>...
> matthew7169@yahoo.com (Matt) wrote in message
> news:<jv7p309522o3dqu7app179u8337pmqoo2p@4ax.com>...
> > I am currently a 20 year old jun
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My 14yo is going on vacation for a week with her friend (and her parents, of
course) to another state in the US.
Since I would be entrusting the care of my daughter to another adult, is
there some sort of a document or letter than I should be putting
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In article <0sk950thihqvf88dhia32q0bvakt48qtc2@4ax.com>,
Petepenguin@webtv.net (P T) wrote:
> What if you obtained a satisfactory service, expected to pay for it, and
> then received (preliminary) legal advice that you are NOT liable for the
> ensu
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In article <srk9509h92df01ps9fagkkkqklhdhq3go5@4ax.com>,
Petepenguin@webtv.net (P T) wrote:
> I heard someone remark that in the USA we don't have debtors' prison.
> Got me thinking... So you can't be thrown in jail if you can't pay money
> to peop
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In article <srk9509h92df01ps9fagkkkqklhdhq3go5@4ax.com>,
P T <Petepenguin@webtv.net> wrote:
>How does the law distinguish the grey areas? For example, if a man
>borrows money from 1000 people and doesn't repay them, isn't it often
>called fraud, and
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In article <3qk950dnatp9omouu5uiqsg3oi9msml6s2@4ax.com>,
Richard Silverstein <richards1052@comcast.net> wrote:
>I wonder what you make of two websites which serve as online news
>directories and which quote entire copyrighted articles from other
>ne
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P T wrote:
> I heard someone remark that in the USA we don't have debtors' prison.
> Got me thinking... So you can't be thrown in jail if you can't pay money
> to people who lent it to you.
>
> How does the law distinguish the grey areas? For examp
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In article <1rk9501kjttfmicmqsqgq9fbaprlbdp9bi@4ax.com>,
Christopher Green <cj.green@worldnet.att.net> wrote:
>No, selling short when you haven't borrowed the shares is a "naked
>short". This is allowed in some countries but not in the US. The
>brok
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In article <sqk9509psvqtc9if8p581hcl91fkgfc5l8@4ax.com>,
Thomas Anantharaman <tsa@biostat.wisc.edu> wrote:
>Except in the case of aliens intercepted before landing on US soil,
>where do Customs and immigration officials have greater power under the
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In article <mfq35019uva6embujhnil5ubct3r44c7bs@4ax.com>,
Arthur L. Rubin <ronnirubin@sprintmail.com> wrote:
>Stuart Bronstein wrote:
>> Possibly because a lawyer hired to probate an estate in California
>> may make 10 to 20 times more money than if
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Michael Jacobs wrote:
> Getting back to OP's example, if you send the ballgame tickets
> (anonymously or otherwise) to the traffic-ticketing cop, with the
> _intent_ (meaning either that is your purpose, or that you know it is
> very likely to happe
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vijillante wrote:
> Hi, my sister lives in Phoenix. Our grandma bought her a 2002 Kia over
> a year ago. She has not been able to afford insurance or the taxes on
> the new vehicle (grandma didn't take care of that in Washington state
> where the vehi
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It seems "Dan Lanciani" wrote in misc.legal.moderated:
>
>In article <fiq350lrlr8b3pf0d39s0uor9vl1bf0pol@4ax.com>,
>the_stan_brown@fastmail.fm (Stan Brown) writes:
>| You ordered something and paid a deposit to seal the deal;
>| the merchant special
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It seems "James Lynx" wrote in misc.legal.moderated:
> Just for my own interest
>I'd like to read books on law. I am a novice at all this so what are
>some books that a first year or pre-law law student would read and
>study?
I don't know if it's
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It seems "Pavel" wrote in misc.legal.moderated:
>when I questioned the
>company about it, they told me about a clause in the contract that
>stated that if we do not give them a written notice canceling the
>contract within 30 of the expiration, the co
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It seems "P T" wrote in misc.legal.moderated:
>What if you obtained a satisfactory service, expected to pay for it, and
>then received (preliminary) legal advice that you are NOT liable for the
>ensuing debt? Should you pay, would you pay, or would you
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"Michael Jacobs" <mjacobslaw@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:urk9505k5h9td9jja4tdrqqerapg6mej2k@4ax.com...
> "Edmund Klebe" <eaklebe@qis.net> wrote in message
> news:<qiq350tj7feecfnt37ee5vlfrqn5uf4vk9@4ax.com>...
[snip]
> > To clarify: does
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"P T" <Petepenguin@webtv.net> wrote in message
news:0sk950thihqvf88dhia32q0bvakt48qtc2@4ax.com...
> What if you obtained a satisfactory service, expected to pay for it, and
> then received (preliminary) legal advice that you are NOT liable for the
>
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"Christopher C. Stacy" <cstacy@news.dtpq.com> wrote in message
news:uqk950te2vih61meqgk1367dea3tgu52vm@4ax.com...
> I remember it being a very common term from the early 1990s,
> and still belive it is a generic term.
Following your lead, I checke
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This is a reminder about the misc.legal.moderated policy on
submissions containing munged headers such as
From: biff@willy.NOSPAMloman.org
1. Posters are free to munge headers (leaving aside forgeries in the
name of an actual third party). Spammer
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