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Re: What is the practice of law?
In article <7sbku3lenbv7024enu46spa9lbbmhrh3ta@4ax.com>, Deadrat <a@b.com> wrote: >sethb@panix.com (Seth) wrote in news:nthhu31kl94fdpl886tj40s2m0vdl1j844@ >4ax.com: >> The other is performing surgery. (Pulling a splinter is an >> interesting cas


Re: What is the practice of law?
Mike Jacobs <mjacobslaw@gmail.com> wrote in news:i71nu35la9klq5q0p5btfmra3nhd0mo4r2@4ax.com: > On Mar 26, 7:15 am, Deadrat <a...@b.com> wrote: > >> I'd say that surgery falls under "services." The state of Washington >> says "penetrates the tiss


What is a "state actor"?
I read about this case in a "weird news" column. It's amusing, but I didn't understand the legal reasoning, which seems to hinge on whether Google is a "state actor." http://blog.ericgoldman.org/archives/2008/02/third_circuit_s.htm I know a judge


Re: Warranty question
In article <5sbku3d21qbbm6p0o6oehlgh4pk4p6aght@4ax.com>, Casual Observer <"no_junk_mail;"@nowhere.com;;> wrote: >A stationary exercise bike I purchased new has a "Residential Warranty", and >it's noted at the top of the warranty, "Frame: Lifetime, Par


Re: Warranty question
"David L. Martel" <marte005@earthlink.net> wrote in message news:h71nu3hm526l0nrppemf0iemb1jhs1ovtl@4ax.com... > Casual, > > You recently purchased a product that has a warranty. The product may be > defective. You ask for advice. > Read the


Re: Warranty question
On Mar 26, 7:15 am, "Casual Observer" <"no_junk_mail;"@nowhere.com;;> wrote: > Hopefully, when I talk with management at the company, they'll stand by > their product and repair or replace it - if not, what's my chance of > prevailing in small claim


Re: Un-Guaranty?
On Mar 24, 7:39=A0am, NOS...@joinme.com wrote that he'd signed with a bank that he guaranteed for a corporation in which he held stock "any note now existing or any note hereafter arising." He wants to stop. Is this an occasion where he could publis


Re: Second Admendment right and 18 U.S.C. 922 (g)
On Mar 26, 7:15 am, Deadrat <a...@b.com> wrote: > Infringe means to break. So regulations that bend but not to the breaking > point would be OK. > > How come the state can't pass "any law" abridging freedom of speech, but > contract to murder is sti


Peremptory challenges
Thu, 27 Mar 2008 07:29:27 -0400 from Mike Jacobs <mjacobslaw@gmail.com>: > No one has to give any reason to exercise a > peremptory challenge (unless the challenge is itself challenged as > being racially or ethnically biased) and so no one but that


Re: mortgage crisis and the law
In article <mrbku3t3urn8i84hm2nuk5kk5opahu8e68@4ax.com>, John <jhy001@earthlink.net> wrote: >So why don't we hear about foreclosed home owners singling out >companies, or even the individuals who did this for law suits? Probably because the loan


Re: Maryland laws that apply only to certain counties.
mm <NOPSAMmm2005@bigfoot.com> wrote: > I think this question only applies to Maryland, > but I know there are one or two regular posters > here who know a lot about Maryland. > > When thumbing through the statute books, I've > notice many sections


Re: Maryland laws that apply only to certain counties.
On Mar 26, 7:15 am, mm <NOPSAMmm2...@bigfoot.com> wrote: > But how is it constitutional at all to have laws that are specificed > to apply only to one or more counties and not the whole state? What > about the 14th Amendment? if you can provide e


Re: Maryland laws that apply only to certain counties.
mm wrote: > I think this quesiton only applies to Maryland, but I know there are > one or two regular posters here who know a lot about Maryland. > > When thumbing through the statute books, I've notice many sections of > the law that only apply to


Re: Maryland laws that apply only to certain counties.
Wed, 26 Mar 2008 07:15:02 -0400 from mm <NOPSAMmm2005@bigfoot.com>: > I think this quesiton only applies to Maryland, but I know there are > one or two regular posters here who know a lot about Maryland. > > When thumbing through the statute books, I


Re: Jury Selection Strategy
>I was called for jury duty on a criminal case and was very happy to be >dismissed on a peremptory challenge by the defendant's lawyer. That means the defendant's lawyer didn't like you for some reason, but don't take it personally. And he doesn't h


Re: Jury Selection Strategy
William Brenner <wbrenner@nospamplease.net> wrote: > In a criminal case, in which I was foreman, the original vote was > 5-1 for conviction. I was the 1. The final vote was 6-0 for > acquittal. So it can work both ways. Funny, you don't look lik


Re: Jury Selection Strategy
On Mar 27, 3:29 am, William Brenner <wbren...@nospamplease.net> wrote: > > I have had the same experience. It was explained to me that many defense > attorneys do not care for educated former forepersons whose juries > reached verdicts -- thinking tha


Health care professional declaring bankruptcy
I am going to have to declare Ch 7 bankruptcy, and am considering doing it on my own using a book published by Nolo. All was looking manageable until I ran across something in the text that makes me wonder whether the nature of my business makes the p


Re: Can a judge order a marriage to be licensed an registered in NY?
In article <271nu3ta195j6j0rvfj953tdqg97k2rlcv@4ax.com>, Dick Adams <rdadams@panix.com> wrote: >David Chesler <chesler@post.harvard.edu> wrote: >> What if they never leave New York? > >They honeymooned in New York State? What a bummer! When di


Re: Can a judge order a marriage to be licensed an registered in NY?
rdadams@panix.com (Dick Adams) wrote: > Susan and I were married in a chapel on the campus of the > University of Chicago (Cook County) by a Lake County judge. When > her mother realized the judge was not authorized to perform the > ceremony, she


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