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Darth Ferret <noneavailable@hotmail.com> wrote:
> Hi everyone.
> My son's case for driving on suspended license was "dismissed with
> prejudice". I have no idea what the "with prejudice" term means. Can someone
> tell me?
"With prejudice" means
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Ihatemazda wrote:
> My used car broke down 4 days after I bought it. The car has spent 4
> months in various service depts. I am not sure what is wrong with it,
> and neither are the dealers I took the car to, but it's narrowed down
> to major expen
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Stan Brown wrote:
> AIUI, these days the Postal Service is supposed to break even, and in
> particular the cost of a stamp is supposed to cover the cost of a
> letter.
They aren't merely supposed to break even, they're *guaranteed* to break
even
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In article <7ii6625jjh8epjgch0l3ec4mdkluqfjmlq@4ax.com>,
Barry Gold <bgold@nyx.net> wrote:
>The Federal Government can make anything illegal it feels like, but in
>the past they have treated postage stamps as fully transferable,
>assignable, and refun
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Mark A <nobody@nowhere.com> wrote:
> "Dick Adams" <rdadams@smart.net> wrote:
>> Let's look at a legal aspect here:
>> If the postal service were to raise the rate by 3 cents every
>> May 7th, Forever Stamps (as an investment) would outperform a
>>
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In another newsgroup, in article <Xns97BEE13F59F78etaoinshrdlu@207.35.177.134>,
Etaoin Shrdlu <etaoin.shrdlu.nospam@gmail.com> wrote:
>Some years ago, a cow-orker’s friend’s father died in Florida. When she
>called the hostpital to claim the body,
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Meano.Culpa@yahoo.com wrote:
> OP Phone Frustrated, from Michigan, wrote in part:
> >>> If I want to record a conversation, am I legally obligated
> >>> to tell the other person I'm recording it?
>
> Meano.Culpa@yahoo.com wrote:
> >> Depends on th
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>This is incorrect. Michigan criminal statutes do not prohibit a person
>from recording a conversation in which he is a participant because it
>is not the discourse of "others". See Sullivan v Gray, 117 Mich App
>476 (1982). The more recent case cit
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Meano.Culpa@yahoo.com wrote:
> I stand corrected. After Dickerson, should I understand Michigan to
> bar participant recordings assisted by third parties or was it the
> broadcast of the subsequent conversation that the court found
> violative?
>
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In article <2ii6629kaatmrn443c3s86npfd5afin29j@4ax.com>,
<Meano.Culpa@yahoo.com> wrote:
>I stand corrected. After Dickerson, should I understand Michigan to
>bar participant recordings assisted by third parties or was it the
>broadcast of the subs
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Mr.Bary Gold wrote:
> If I say: I never breached plaintiffs copyrights...
> But if my lawyer says: Mr.Gold has always maitained that he never breached plaintiffs copyrights...
In my case the defendant`s attorney literally lied about the federal
cour
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Justa Soul <ugspam@comcast.net> wrote:
> I immediately hired, then fired, a dense attorney (who misrepresented
> his abilities) but who said
> the case was minor and would probably be dismissed. So, I waited
> before hiring another attorney a few
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Hello,
Is it legal to have a web site that allows users to upload their music
to the site (whether audio or video)?
If not, who is liable? The user? The site? Both?
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In article <mp046210gma66a8c17u529mse82v9u4ipq@4ax.com>,
<Bishop@OnTheBoard.com> wrote:
>So what's the point of the FDA then?
Based on actual activities, apparently to ensure drug company profits.
Seth
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Mike Jacobs wrote:
> Stan wrote:
>
> > Now, a few more things-
>
> > 2. John took his action as part of his volunteer position with a
> > religious institution, and among other things, claims that "the job",
> > rather than he personally, took t
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cover wrote:
> My 78yo neighbor has a mentally handicapped son who lives alone on
> social security in a home his mother purchased and lets him live in.
> His aunt passed away and in leaving money to nieces and nephews, is
> leaving him $5500.
>
>
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Greetings-
I noticed a couple of posting regarding contractors, and mechanics,
etc. So I like to ask this general question how do you deal with
service providers? How do you hold the accountable for the work that
they do? How do I know the estima
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On Thu, 11 May 2006 10:31:37 -0400, sethb@panix.com (Seth Breidbart) wrote:
>In article <ri0462h6atnb5gv3efpejqhiqp0nuaocmh@4ax.com>,
>CP <cptrout@gmail.com> wrote:
>>I own a home (live in too) in Los Angeles county, CA.
>>Property owner next door i
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Bob_m wrote:
> A paramedic is up for 36 hours straight with no sleep. During the
> course of running a call, he pushes the wrong dosage of a drug and a
> patient dies or is injured severely. While it's a fact his action
> caused the injury, provin
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Stuart A. Bronstein <spamtrap@lexregia.com> wrote:
> Bob_m <robert@usa.com> wrote:
>> 1. I would think that in some cases, it would be harder to prove
>> negligence on the employee's part rather than proving negligence
>> on the employer's part thr
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In article <oi0462l8p972c6v7sucg2gi26idhkeu0do@4ax.com>,
Bob_m <robert@usa.com> wrote:
>
>>You probably won't find much because such a theory isn't necessary to
>>hold the employer liable for negligent mistakes made by the employee in
>>any event.
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In article <oi0462l8p972c6v7sucg2gi26idhkeu0do@4ax.com>,
Bob_m <robert@usa.com> wrote:
>1. I would think that in some cases, it would be harder to prove
>negligence on the employee's part rather than proving negligence on
>the employer's part thro
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Bob_m wrote, in part:
>> I'm writing an article on shift employees and their working
>> hours. What I'm trying to find out is if there's caselaw or
>> existing law that holds employers accountable for mistakes
>> that their employees make while worki
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>On Thu, 11 May 2006 10:31:29 -0400, peterfarrington@blueyonder.co.uk wrote:
>I'd appreciate some advice.
>
>What is the copyright status of a translation of a translation of a
>public domain work?
>
>I often use and study theological works which
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>If I was to translate the French translation into
>English and publish it would it be a breach of copyright?
Translations of public domain works are themselves copyrightable--- as
you can see even by picking up a copy of the Bible and looking at the
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On Thu, 11 May 2006 10:31:29 -0400, peterfarrington@blueyonder.co.uk
wrote:
>I often use and study theological works which are French translations
>of Syriac texts. If I was to translate the French translation into
>English and publish it would it b
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peterfarrington@blueyonder.co.uk wrote:
> I'd appreciate some advice.
>
> What is the copyright status of a translation of a translation of a
> public domain work?
>
> I often use and study theological works which are French translations
> of Syr
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In article <ihi6621bmp4a6nk1chlm3p2r76k08aueer@4ax.com>,
<peterfarrington@blueyonder.co.uk> wrote:
>I'd appreciate some advice.
>
>What is the copyright status of a translation of a translation of a
>public domain work?
>
>I often use and study th
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peterfarrington@blueyonder.co.uk asked, in part:
> What is the copyright status of a translation of a translation
> of a public domain work?
In the United States, translations are considered derivative works.
Copyright may inhere in a translation.
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In article <ji0462h503h35d1rkbgvqnp7rgn2d52moh@4ax.com>,
R <rburdick@mcihispeed.net> wrote:
>If there is an arrearage in child support and the Non-Custodial Parent
>has a will that leaves a specified percentage of the estate to the
>child in the form
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mcnick62@yahoo.com wrote:
> I live in Nevada which has a one year statute of limitations. I just
> found out that California also has a one year limit. I believe there
> are some states with two year limits. My one year is up in less than 3
> wee
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On Thu, 11 May 2006 10:31:18 -0400, bgold@nyx.net (Barry Gold) wrote:
>My guess is not. The action would (usually) need to be filed in the
>state where the alleged wrongdoing happened. , , ,
>. . . .
Not necessarily true. As mentioned elsethre
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"Mike Jacobs" <mjacobslaw@gmail.com> wrote:
> mcnick62@yahoo.com wrote:
>> I live in Nevada which has a one year statute of limitations. I
>> just found out that California also has a one year limit.
>
> Are you sure? I heard CA recently amende
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mcnick62@yahoo.com wrote:
> I live in Nevada which has a one year statute of limitations. I just
> found out that California also has a one year limit. I believe there
> are some states with two year limits. My one year is up in less than 3
> weeks
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My mother has a DMV-issued driving permit and my father has a valid
California driver's license. One day morning, my mother was driving
my father's car accompanied by my father because she wanted to
practice driving before she takes the DMV driving tes
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