|
|
Gary Walker wrote:
> Reading your snitch ticket description, I have to confess
> wonder at the real purpose of such a thing? I'm not in CA,
and don't know anything about this instrument, but I just
> can't see the purpose from a prosecution poi
|
|
|
I work in Canadian Subsidiary of US Parent Company. I want to file
lawsuit against my employer for discrimination and psychological
harassment.
Should I file it against the US Parent company?
Would it be admissible in court?
Its a Delaware corpor
|
|
|
David Martel wrote:
> Norman,
>
> In a long series of posts you have indicated that you have a check issued
> by the US government. You are currently residing in Japan. You wish to cash
> this check.
> You have lots of interesting stories to
|
|
|
Barry <barry@polisource.com> wrote:
> Here are some comments on government compensation to victims of
> Hurricane Katrina and on suing the government, from
> http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/05251/567907.stm :
>
>----------------------
> "Marc Molle
|
|
|
David,
You create a hypothetical situation in which you ask questions about
various government programs of death and disability benefits.
Specifically you create a young married couple with a young child. One
parent becomes a full time paren
|
|
|
On Fri, 09 Sep 2005 11:43:44 -0400 in misc.legal.moderated, someone
anonymous favored us with...
> I've posted on another group regarding the legality of installing
> cigarette *smoker* detectors in rental units, and I'm surprised at how
> divisive t
|
|
|
I have a dispute with contractor and the previous owner of my house,
and I sued both of them in a small claim court. The constable already
served the previous owner, but the contractor is evading the constable.
I provided the business adress, the const
|
|
|
I am a technical writer, and recently passed the patent bar, so I am
now a patent agent as well. I am contacting law firms, seeking to make
the transition from tech writing into the patent field.
Since my background is in technical writing, I am tem
|
|
|
My wife's daughter from our first marriage was participating in a
soccer game at her community college. The game cost $25 to get in. I
elected to remain outside, but wanted to get some photos of her playing
anyway. From the other side of the field, beh
|
|
|
In today's 4th Circuit opinion in Palilla, the court refers to various
facts and cites "J. A. 18-19" and other pages.
What is J.A? Is it available on-line anywhere?
|
|
|
<krisgonz2@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Hi all, i am in Florida. i have a 5 year old son. my mother in law has
> been taking care of him 1x a week for about 4 years. however, in the
> year, she has been drinking a lot and i feel she is unstable mentally.
> i
|
|
|
About 2 months ago a domain name I had registered reached expiration. I
missed the renewal and a couple days into the redemption period I
attempted to redeem the domain name. However I could not log into my
account. I emailed the support staff and had
|
|
|
In civil cases aren't court reporters a standard thing or does one had to
hire one? if so where does one look to hire a reporter?
claire
--
Courtesy is free ~ Please use abundantly...
|
|
|
Brian wrote:
Secondly and if the
first is even a possibility, am I correct in thinking that we could
reverse
the responsibility of the decks to the owners through a second and
superceding amendment?
Andy writes:
You can reverse anything you
|
|
|
In article <r3b3i1l04iud5ethng0r7cl9qu11ta174g@4ax.com>,
"Brian" <cdc5@conic.net> wrote:
> Last year the CC&R's were amended so that the responsibility of the
> maintenance, repair and replacement of the decks would be the responsibility
> of the H
|
|
|
David Chesler <chesler@post.harvard.edu> wrote in
news:p3b3i1thclfknomduuq37ntsnvqp9o0673@4ax.com:
> A sign at a handicapped parking space at a branch of a national
> book store in Massachusetts threatened a $100 fine for parking
> there improper
|
|
|
David Chesler wrote:
> A sign at a handicapped parking space at a branch of a national
> book store in Massachusetts threatened a $100 fine for parking
> there improperly for a first offense, and a $100 fine "and or" [sic]
> up to 90 days community
|
|
|
In article <rk4uh199gq6j3mn7jldlctlon2g9ears1n@4ax.com>,
Stuart A. Bronstein <spamtrap@lexregia.com> wrote:
>Stan Brown <the_stan_brown@fastmail.fm> wrote:
>
>> (*) That is, to the extent that any office requires
>> confirmation. There's a loophole a
|
|
|
In article <e3b3i11m894equgms4d5n8eoce5fg8oh89@4ax.com>,
sethb@panix.com (Seth Breidbart) wrote:
> In another newsgroup there's an argument going on over the term "false
> conviction".
>
> Facts: a man signed a confession when his court-appointed
|
|
|
n 9 Sep 2005, sethb@panix.com (Seth Breidbart) wrote:
> In another newsgroup there's an argument
> going on over the term "false conviction".
>
> Facts: a man signed a confession when his
> court-appointed lawyer lied about the contents
> of the p
|
|
|
Seth Breidbart wrote:
> In another newsgroup there's an argument going on over the term "false
> conviction".
>
> Facts: a man signed a confession when his court-appointed lawyer lied
> about the contents of the paper. He was then convicted based o
|
|
|
Seth Breidbart wrote:
> In another newsgroup there's an argument going on over the term "false
> conviction".
>
> Facts: a man signed a confession when his court-appointed lawyer lied
> about the contents of the paper. He was then convicted based
|
|
|
Seth Breidbart <sethb@panix.com> wrote:
> In another newsgroup there's an argument going on over the term "false
> conviction".
"In another newsgroup" does that mean somewhere where bartenders give
legal advice?
> Facts: a man signed a confessi
|
|
