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They don't need proof or anything.

My, my but your name sounds terrifically similar to a well known "ambulance chasing" type of attorney :cool:. Moving on. We unfortunately can't give you even an armchair diagnosis and I suspect that you're fairly early on in the healing process. I would seek a second opinion and request...

In the state of Ohio, dropping dirty once is unlikely to have any long term consequences unless the child was directly harmed in the process. The attorney you have spoken to has a legal responsibility to report suspected harm or neglect, and the fact that s/he hasn't done so tells that...

A group doing what, exactly? (Yes, I'm going there for a reason :D )

Oh jeez - I completely and utterly missed that bit. I'm sorry folks. If Mom is currently incarcerated, then Mike has absolutely NO RIGHT to refuse Dad. Even if. If Mike refuses Dad access, local police CAN get involved because custody is between Mom and Dad, and Mom, Dad and Mike...

This is not something that a message board could help with, unfortunately. He needs to speak with a local attorney immediately. There is no way we could say "yes" or "no".

I'm not convinced the message is actually getting across so, if I may... If there is a court order, that court order is to be followed right up until the court makes a new order. If the kids don't like it, well, that's a shame - but Mom really should have done something about things...

Yeap. And it's left for people like me to clean up the mess afterwards.

The car is yours, legally? Take your good self over there and get your car.

The problem is that reports are just that - they're reports. To give you an example, I could call the police and tell them that you stole my Stanley Kubrick DVD collection. They'd take the report, sure - but that wouldn't convict you. As it stands now, I'd say that if you break...

Did you have a question, horntang? We don't know where you're located, but in general if you have evidence that will help your friend it's probably a good idea to let the Prosecutor know about it.

Isn't that the truth?! Back in Pennsylvania, I worked as a contractor in the class action suit involving a certain diet drug. Several patients/families received substantial payouts (I'm talking $750k + ....the sad thing was that those patients were either dead or dying). But without a...

What exactly is your question? I will say, to begin with, that there are many, many companies out there who are just short of illegal actions. I have a feeling that you're dealing with one of these. The truth is, without a really good attorney the complaint against the company won't get...

Please remember that you are still a legal resident - your card is really little more than a special form of ID. Your status doesn't change. Now, you have an almost insignificant crime on your record. This does not fall under a CIMT (crimes involving moral turpitude) and it shouldn't...

FMLA doesn't protect you if you would have been laid off anyway. Please stand by though for others to respond.

Ack. I was reading this as she used vacay or something and then went to FMLA. Which of course is nonsense. Mea culpa@!

Does your lease include the somewhat new "bed bug" clause?

How often have you actually been absent? Are there at least 50 employees within 75 miles? Have you worked there for longer than 12 months? Have you worked more than 1250 hours in the past 12 months?

Unfortunately I think this is far too complex for a message board; this can impact your residency massively and you need to consult with an immigration attorney as well as a criminal defense attorney.

Sorry, I'll try to rephrase :) The last "new" car I financed, was technically (on the initial paperwork) with XYZ bank. When we got the financial paperwork though it came from 123 bank. They don't always explain this, but it happens. What you should do (or get someone to help...