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In <4u2af1d0r5ql74ta3125fch4r8nuq9bgvv@4ax.com>, beeh2003@yahoo.com writes:
>how do you make yourself judgement proof?
Anyone posing this question is well advised to do a little research --
Google will do just fine for starters -- on the terms "fraud
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c0@earthlink.net wrote:
> Another TV crime drama question. Assume a person is convicted of a
> crime, is sentenced and spends time in jail in the US. Evidence that
> comes out sometime after the trial (whether it's DNA, video, whatever)
> proves t
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On 5 Aug 2005, c0@earthlink.net wrote:
> Another TV crime drama question. Assume
> a person is convicted of a crime, is sentenced
> and spends time in jail in the US. Evidence that
> comes out sometime after the trial . . . proves
> that person i
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c0@earthlink.net wrote:
> Another TV crime drama question. Assume a person is convicted of a
> crime, is sentenced and spends time in jail in the US. Evidence that
> comes out sometime after the trial (whether it's DNA, video, whatever)
> proves
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c0@earthlink.net wrote:
> Another TV crime drama question. Assume a person is convicted of a
> crime, is sentenced and spends time in jail in the US. Evidence that
> comes out sometime after the trial (whether it's DNA, video, whatever)
> proves tha
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"Barbara Harris" <beeh2003@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:ucd7f11p1h779eh9gahj5lqjdcaoe1mm7t@4ax.com...
> in a living trust, can the grantor and the trustee be one and the same?
>
Yes.
If you're unclear on something this basic,
please don't
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"Barbara Harris" <beeh2003@yahoo.com> wrote:
> in a living trust, can the grantor and the trustee be one and
> the same?
Yes, and they usually are. In fact, the same person can and often is
also the beneficiary.
Stu
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My husband works for a major manufacturing company; they manufacture
baby wipes and similar products. Their working conditions here in
Indiana have deteriorated to the point that people have not been
allowed off the line for needed bathroom breaks. (
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In article <rcd7f1t2db6tbfi8o8i02kgogqqgitebe4@4ax.com>,
"ergobob" <ergobob@sonic[REMOVE].net> wrote:
> I had a personal bankruptcy 10 years ago August, 1995. I am interested in
> contacting the credit agencies to have the bankruptcy expunged from m
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In Massachusetts, severance pay is considered as if it were earned
(at the prior pay rate) for calculating unemployment. That is, if
Joe is laid off on July 1 and given 2 weeks severance pay, he will
be eligible for unemployment as though he were laid
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Can a city police officer write a ticket to charge a person for
trespassing on a state statute in a city court.
He wrote a ticket for trespassing. The City doesn't have any trespassing
laws. The law he sited was a state statue. And the person arres
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In article <qcd7f11146qt0tnnil2dfkfj7vqesc5v3o@4ax.com>,
Edgar A Pearlstein <epearlst@unlserve.unl.edu> wrote:
> In some of our states there is protection for journalists who want to
>keep their sources secret. This brings up a question:
>
> How i
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Edgar A Pearlstein wrote:
> How is "journalist" defined? Can a person who puts out ten copies of a
> one-page monthly newsletter be called a journalist?
It's a case by case thing unless you have an established pattern. For
example, if an LA Ti
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Edgar A Pearlstein wrote:
> In some of our states there is protection for journalists who want to
> keep their sources secret. This brings up a question:
>
> How is "journalist" defined? Can a person who puts out ten copies of a
> one-page mon
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"Edgar A Pearlstein" <epearlst@unlserve.unl.edu> wrote in message
news:qcd7f11146qt0tnnil2dfkfj7vqesc5v3o@4ax.com...
> In some of our states there is protection for journalists who want to
> keep their sources secret. This brings up a question:
>
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In the case of intestacy, the law here in Connecticut clearly
specifies the precedence among spouse, descendents, parents and
siblings. If none of these apply, the heir is the "next of kin
according to the common law".
The specific question at ha
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"Timothy" <horrigan@aol.com> wrote in message
news:kr3te11obmcgk3mlr2uo4rnipbtg24trrc@4ax.com...
>
> You should contact the KY state employment office (i.e., the folks who
> give your unemployments checks when you lose your job.)
>
> The following
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how do you make yourself judgement proof?
e.g., place all your real assets into a irrevocable living trust?
also, place any cash into a trust account?
Barbara
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David Martel wrote:
> When you buy a new pair of pants do you believe that no one else has
> taken them into the dressing room and tried them on? How about a new car?
> You seem to think that new is a magical word that means untouched by
> hum
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nospam@isp.com wrote:
> In sum, while, possibly, they may later be proved to be correct
> in this connection, neither the OP's initially stated assumption
> nor Mr. Bronstein's apparent assumption that opting first for
> formal estate administration
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I live in Indiana. Last year, due to a diabetic complication, I was
forced to use 12 weeks of family medical leave. I had several surgeries
and then had to heal at home. I could not work. This year my employer is
saying that I have lost two of the thre
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Hans Barnhofter wrote:
> On 29 Jul 2005 07:22:01 -0700, wilt wrote:
> > BMW holds copyright. That means YOU MUST get BMW permission to use
> > their illustration in your manual, if you intend to distribute it.
> > ... But to copy something
> > fo
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PTravel wrote:
> "Timothy" <horrigan@aol.com> wrote in message
> news:fqtve11vcs9c76e73qcih5ndq68hh58856@4ax.com...
> >
> <snip>
>
> > My answer (for what it's worth, which may not be much) is that BMW's
> > copyright does NOT make it illegal for
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On Fri, 05 Aug 2005 14:53:44 -0400, "PTravel" wrote:
>I'm not going to get involved in the BMW manual discussion because I can not
>give advice to non-clients. However, "strictly personal use" does NOT mean
>that a specific use comes within fair use
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Hi all.
I have an agreement with a former employer to pay a severance package. The
agreement specifies payment of salary for a number of weeks, continuting to
a certain specified date. In calculating the number of weeks, that would
fall short by 2
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[OP writes that mother is seeking an increase in child support from
a father whom, in anticipation that the child would have adverse
health issue, had asked the mother to abort the pregnancy.]
Gary Walker wrote:
> <barry@psyber.com> wrote in messa
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"Stan Brown" <the_stan_brown@fastmail.fm> wrote in message
>
> On the other hand, the Fair Credit Billing Act says that before you
> dispute a charge with your bank you make a good-faith effort to
> resolve the problem with the merchant. Even if you d
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c0@earthlink.net wrote:
> If a person is charged with a crime in the US, goes to trial, and the
> charges are then dismissed as opposed to being found not guilty, can the
> state or federal prosecutor retry the case?
There is 'dismissed' and there
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c0@earthlink.net wrote:
> If a person is charged with a crime in the US, goes to trial, and the
> charges are then dismissed as opposed to being found not guilty, can the
> state or federal prosecutor retry the case?
>
It depends if the dismissal
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