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> 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 that person is innocent.
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In article <0dd7f11qdo5u8qrko2bpo3sate2rftueh9@4ax.com>,
<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
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On Fri, 05 Aug 2005 14:54:02 -0400, c0@earthlink.net wrote:
>Do any of the participants (judge, jury, police, prosecutor, etc) have
>any liability, and does the person sentence have any recourse against
>them or "the system" for kidnapping, false i
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On Fri, 05 Aug 2005 14:54:01 -0400, "Barbara Harris"
<beeh2003@yahoo.com> wrote:
>in a living trust, can the grantor and the trustee be one and the same?
They usually are.
Daniel Reitman
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On 6 Aug 2005, "Lisa Ann" <lisa-ann@stalnaker.com> said/asked in
substance:
> My husband works for an Indiana manufacturing company
> that makes products it sells to Walmart, Costco, and like
> customers. Despite its promoting itself as a company t
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On Sat, 06 Aug 2005 15:15:26 -0400, "Lisa Ann"
<lisa-ann@stalnaker.com> wrote:
>My husband works for a major manufacturing company; they manufacture
>baby wipes and similar products. Their working conditions here in
>Indiana have deteriorated to th
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Can anybody cite a case where an employee was fired for refusing to
allow an employer to search their personal vehicle on company property?
Does anybody have any info on this subject?
Glasser
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George Ewart wrote:
> 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 sta
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George Ewart wrote:
> Can a city police officer write a ticket to charge a person for
> trespassing on a state statute in a city court.
>
Of course just as a city cop can arrest you for murder even though there
is no city statute specifying that
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In article <fu2af111vvne8lgj3556h8j4uuqjk52pdm@4ax.com>,
George Ewart <GEWART@hotmail.com> wrote:
>Can a city police officer write a ticket to charge a person for
>trespassing on a state statute in a city court.
Yes. No question about it.
>He
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Precept wrote:
> 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".
>
>
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"Tony Sivori" <TonySivori@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:374oe15esn0k8lp9bh60cei6cv9m6j0n68@4ax.com...
> Is it legal for an employer in Kentucky to require employees to accept
> wages by direct deposit?
>
> If not, is it legal to fire an employe
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Mark A wrote:
> "Timothy" <horrigan@aol.com> wrote:
>> Speaking of losing your job, an at-will employee can be fired at any
>> time for just about any reason--- though it would be foolish to do so
>> over something as idiotic as refusing to switch o
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Timothy wrote:
> IIt sounds like you might be able to force them to pay you in cash, not
> that they would really want to do such a thing. They would probably
> pefer to cut you a "live" paper check.
I want to avoid forcing anything.
> If you
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Barbara,
As Mr. Eckenwiler pointed out actively trying to become "judgment proof"
will almost certainly involve some sort of fraudulent activity. I suppose
you could join a convent, take vows of poverty, and give all of your worldly
goods away
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"Barbara Harris" <beeh2003@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:4u2af1d0r5ql74ta3125fch4r8nuq9bgvv@4ax.com...
> how do you make yourself judgement proof?
Quit your job, give away all of your money, and make certain the value of
any assets you have a
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Dave wrote:
> 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
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On Sat, 06 Aug 2005 15:15:02 -0400, dsaurus@webtv.net (Dave) wrote:
>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 n
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Lou@GoForIt.net writes:
> 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
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>>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 doctrine. This is a very common
>>"urban myth" whi
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In article <qt2af1hpo2g7qh36aab2vp4ol4su7uo91l@4ax.com>,
Jonathan Sachs <xxxxxxx@earthlink.not> wrote:
>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 advi
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In article <st2af11u1vff7it2kfvpnssdgnjb81p0f1@4ax.com>,
<Lou@GoForIt.net> wrote:
>PTravel wrote:
>
>> "Timothy" <horrigan@aol.com> wrote in message
>> news:fqtve11vcs9c76e73qcih5ndq68hh58856@4ax.com...
>> >
>> <snip>
>>
>> > My answer (for what
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"Jonathan Sachs" <xxxxxxx@earthlink.not> wrote in message
news:qt2af1hpo2g7qh36aab2vp4ol4su7uo91l@4ax.com...
> 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
>
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In article <ot2af19rrccr0a0b17of0tdlv0l7uas9m8@4ax.com>,
"e-John" <john_j_gill@hotmail.com> wrote:
> 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 w
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<fredfighter@spamcop.net> wrote in message
news:nt2af1p2mf5a1c62van0to0kbaek82lscs@4ax.com...
>
> [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,
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Awhile back I got some good advice here about taking a town's independent
contractor (et. al.) to small claims court to get back the $40 in
materials I spent replacing a mailbox he mowed down with a snowplow (which
I witnessed). I'd like to take the
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