misc.legal.moderated

<jd@deltadatasoft.com> wrote in message news:lft6s0ts77pm9nelqhjoa0kkfha8k92s76@4ax.com... | I've heard all about this: "oh well that's what they're expected to do" | and perhaps they won't get re-elected and perhaps they might get a | reprimand.

"Peter Neenan" <pneenan@ix.netcom.com> wrote in message news:62jds0t63mj1hjhjhg8lmk6diitjai5nhi@4ax.com... | Is it still possible to sue for alienation of affection when one partner in | a marriage has been reluctant to engage in intercourse with

To Whom it may concern, from Madrid, Spain, about http://www.cita.es/franco I shall appreciate any help to investigate any public information about anyone of the names quoted at http://www.cita.es/franco B. Richardson, R. Luna International Game T

Is maintenance required if both parties are working in Kentucky and there are no other extinuation circumstances. (medical problems, etc.) But the male makes about 20,000 a year more than the other?

Can anyone point me to information the legal requirements (laws or precedent cases) for production of a receipt for merchandise to receive warranty repair, in lieu of a clearly established date code that shows the item is within the warranty period?

A slightly silly, perhaps, hypothetical: People know the maxim that you cannot libel a dead person, but I'm wondering if you can be libeled *by* a person after their death. My first thought was whether a trial for libel or slander could go forward i

Cal Varnsen wrote: > 2) How about the Boy Scouts of America? I know it was determined that > they are not required to allow homosexuals in their organization > because they are a "private organization" - but they also employ > people. Just as a

On Mon, 20 Dec 2004 08:06:32 -0500, Gerald Clough <firstinitiallastname@texas.net> wrote: >You don't say if you were sentenced and a judgment entered or deferred >or whatever. If sentenced outright, you likely cannot get the record >expunged. Perh

On Mon, 20 Dec 2004 08:06:39 -0500, "Scott Hedrick" <dinehnm@yahoo.com> wrote: >. . . . >*Usually*, a lawyer is not needed in a residential transaction. . . . >. . . . That may depend on local custom. Certainly I wouldn't expect it here in

Here's a (true) scenario, and if somebody here could answer what might happen at the end of the story, I'd really appreciate it: A male inmate in the Wisconsin prison system--- not a sexual offender, by the way; just standard burglary/theft---

I went to Jury Duty earlier month, and I had a couple of questions arising from the Voir Dire process: 1) We learned that it was an assault case involving gay men. The defense attorney asked us, "do you believe that two homosexual men who have kno

Rick Burt wrote: > On Tue, 14 Dec 2004 09:22:16 -0500, Paul Cassel <paul1@abq.com> wrote: > > >speicher24@hotmail.com wrote: > >> My kid and I sustained whiplash-type injuries in a car accident 6 > >> months ago and the other driver's insurance ha

a165789@lycos.com asked: >The main question here is whether or not this situation is considered >to fall under the crime of "conspiracy" in the State Of New York. [balance of recitation of facts omitted] ------------------- there is no such cri

Arthur L. Rubin wrote: > Michael Jacobs wrote: > > > And one other big difference (you didn't ask) is that a dismissal after a > > prosecution has gone forward beyond a certain point (usually, after a > > contested trial has begun) counts as an acq

Peter Neenan wrote: > Is it still possible to sue for alienation of affection Not in MD. That cause of action was abolished here decades ago. > Does this vary by state? Yes. -- This posting is for discussion purposes, not professional advi

What does "All rights reserved" on a check endorsement mean anyway? I was clearing up an errant daughter's numerous small debts ($100 to $900.) by making offers to the creditors to settle for 50 cents on the dollar. I described that offer in letter

ecently a friend and I had a bit of an argument. It started out with "Is our home poker tournament legal" and slowly evolved into a question of the fundamental nature of law... I was hoping some of you legally smart folk could help sort this out. Wh

"Liz" wrote in misc.legal.moderated: >The street we live in is a private road, I do not know if it is against >the law to pee on a private street, where this guy also lives on, well, >his family is renting the house next to ours. Should I call the >p

"Cal Varnsen" wrote in misc.legal.moderated: >I had a rousing conversation with a friend this morning over the legal >ramifications of refusing employment to someone simply because of the >color of their skin. Title VII of the U.S. Civil Rights Ac

Peter Neenan wrote: > Is it still possible to sue for alienation of affection when one partner in > a marriage has been reluctant to engage in intercourse with the other? The > Husband has reason to suspect a paramour. The wife has recently atte

Outyounder wrote: > I was convicted of DUII in Oregon back in 1999 and was also in an accident > where several were injured. I was then charged with and assault for each of > the injuries which were also felonies. Since them I completed treatmen

I have a patent pending on a product that is due to expire in 2 mo. any idea what I should due next. Doen't seem like enough time to get a patent done? Is this product dead? -Andy

Peter, You ask some questions about alienation of affection and also about a wife's obligation to provide sex to the husband. Several years ago a civil case was heard locally concerning alienation of affection, I believe the plaintiff won but

Barry Gold wrote: > asdf wrote: > >>hi - i have a non compete signed with my current employer in >>new jersey. if i go work for a competitor in california can >>they sue me in the nj courts. i have heard that non competes >>are much harder

Arthur L. Rubin wrote: > Michael Jacobs wrote: > >>And one other big difference (you didn't ask) is that a dismissal >>after a prosecution has gone forward beyond a certain point >>(usually, after a contested trial has begun) counts as an >>a

> >Credit card is an unsecured payment method and in the event a >chargeback, followed by bankruptcy, the question becomes how do >you get back the item that you sold, as partial or full >reimbursement for the debt? Does UCC help with this? Actua

Cal Varnsen wrote: > > 1) Where is the distinction drawn between the business world and the > educational world? My friend brought up black universities and their > hiring practices (presumably they are staffed exclusively by black > professors?).

not@top-post.texas.net wrote: > I'm thinking that the dispute arose because of the faulty will that > needed recification. That is a fault of the testator i.e. the estate, > and not the beneficiary[s]. I'm intrigued to know what the "dispute" is

a165789@lycos.com wrote: > > The main question here is whether or not this situation is considered > to fall under the crime of "conspiracy" in the State Of New York. > =================================================================================

<thoringtoncreative@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:j3jds015od04p23v1i39sp5h42fffkvu4d@4ax.com... > I'm looking for a patent attorney that can help me with a patent > for 1 product that needs a utility patent. I will in exchange offer > my advert

"Don Zimmerman" <dwzimm@telus.net> wrote in message news:83jds0pd613irvbpfc5ls3lpg9e0g56pkp@4ax.com... > Sorry for the quibbling, but I always thought the job of a real estate agent > is to sell a house on behalf of the owner of the house. It is,

In article <het6s0ptgoab8odh3oij4llgtb0mos4t8c@4ax.com>, Thalia Noir <thalia_noirt@NOSPAMyahoo.com> wrote: >> Laches might also be available as a defense. > >I'm afraid I'm not familar with that reference. The doctrine of laches says if you neglec

not@top-post.texas.net wrote: Why the hell do you believe Canadian or Australian Law is of any relevance to South Africa? > I unsuccessfully self-represented in a will rectification dispute. > I'm told that normally costs are allocated to th