Recent content by CarinaCisneros

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    Criminal Law Crimes by Foreign Service Nationals & U.S. Jurisdiction ?

    Not Exactly... No, not exactly. A similar question was asked. I am interested in what would happen to a FSN back in the U.S., but people answered the question dealing with diplomatic immunity and such - assuming my question dealt with what would happen or not happen to them abroad, in the...
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    Shoplifting, Larceny, Robbery, Theft Is Undercover Evidence Gathering Ever a "Crime"?

    I am curious about what if any thresh-hold there is for undercover investigations, and evidence gathering. For example, if an indercover investigator needs evidence against Persons A & B, and to do this he watches/records them plan a theft, watches or has them watched as they steal my valuable...
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    If I am in the will, am I entitled to read it, have copy of it?

    If I am the beneficiary of a valid will, and I am the primary beneficiary, with my sons being minors and the secondary beneficiaries (I am named their guardian in the will), am I entitled to a paper photocopy of the entire will, or part of the will? If not, am I entitled to read the document...
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    Criminal Law Crimes by Foreign Service Nationals & U.S. Jurisdiction ?

    I am wondering where a U.S. Citizen, FSN (Foreign Service National, employed at a U.S. Embassy abroad), would be indicted / tried back in the U.S., if there was evidence of felonies committed by this person, in the U.S. Embassy in which they work? If one was not indicted, and instead some...
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    International Issue Foreign Court: Fed Employees allowed use of alias?

    I am curious if a U.S. Federal Employee, employed at a U.S. Embassy, has the "right" to use an alias (by this I mean fake name, not traceable to him) in a non-U.S. Court, when the case does NOT involve National Security, undercover work, DEA, etc., etc., and the use of his own name presents no...
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    Criminal Law Crime committed in an embassy: Juristiction?

    I understand that "foreigners" are subject to the laws of the country they live or work in, and also that an Embassy (U.S., for the purposes of my question) is considered sovereign territory. My question is where in the U.S. is a case handled if a crime is committed inside a U.S. Embassy? For...
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