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It now seems to be more about his own mental state following the sexual assault, and possibly being "outed" among his peers. The article said he was found near train tracks. Do those tracks pass near where his car was found? Yes, the other recent incidents do seem to indicate something fishy...

This isn't really a 4th Amendment issue. This is more of a civil dispute over services provided. I agree with your right to refuse access to your home, however they also have the right to disconnect the service. Whether or not your well is a violation if any ordinance is something that...

If you proceed with any legal action you could also lose that 50% offer. I suggest you get your initial consultation and determine whether you have a strong enough case to go forward demanding more. Otherwise, take what you can get while the offer is on the table. Just curious... Is there a...

You have to remember that he is not entitled to early release. A decision against him being released early is not a violation of any right. There really isn't anything to appeal in this matter as I see it. That would be somewhat like an appeal for having a losing lottery ticket. I understand it...

Yes, that information does seem to point to suicide. I wonder now what this might mean for the other parties in the prior abuse incident.

I suspect that pursuing this would not produce the results you seek. You quit voluntarily.

You are unlikely to succeed with your attempt to regain the $3900. At least it appears that way with the info you gave here. You gifted that money to him. As for the dog, small claims won't order him to give you the dog, but could order him to pay you something for the dog. It would be a...

Probably not, if the details you give above are accurate. Your roommate may have spoken to a police officer but I doubt any police officer would put pen to paper over it without something more significant. The police would have most likely informed your roommate of the option to attempt to...

I'm not the one who named it. It is commonly referred to as parental abduction. The key to this is that the one parent deliberately acts to prevent the other's access to the child, which is exactly what the case would be if the intentions above are carried out. If there is domestic violence...

If she does so with the intent to deprive the father of custody, yes, she will. You quoted the wrong statute. You want 278.5

The California statute regarding interference with custody/visitation orders is commonly referred to as parental abduction. If mom should leave the state after the child is born and deliberately deprive the father of custody or visitation rights it would be called exactly that. Since they are...

You are not being forced to do anything. It is your choice to sign or not sign.

Oh yes you would... If you are the one doing the moving expect to pay the costs. If your order doesn't address moving out of state, what does it say about modifying the order? Do yourself a favor and get a new visitation order before you move. If you move first it will be more complicated and...

Hmm... Reading between the lines I would assume that means he got roughed up over his sexual orientation. No telling if that is connected to the disappearance. Certainly suspicious.

I agree with the above. Move before the child is born and California will not have jurisdiction. The father will have difficulty trying to do anything without getting picked up for parole violation. If you know where he is you could report his location and whatever other information you have to...

If you are unhappy with the performance or availability of your lawyer you are free to hire another.

Personal opinion.... If I were there investigator I would be looking for online dating profiles and any contacts these people have made. These are young soldiers, away from home, easy to target in obscure locations.

Agreed. What matters is that you drove your vehicle where you were not supposed to.. Based on what you said here I doubt you would have any success trying to defend against this citation. Look into whether taking a traffic school course will keep this off your record.

Can you tell if a new coil was put in? Did they take the old one? Do you not have a home warranty to cover this? This is a perfect example why you should get one. Without some evidence that the cool was not replaced or that it was replaced unnecessarily without testing I don't see you have much...

Is there AC now working? Do you have the old past? If you were watching them I can't imagine how they got it replaced without you seeing it.