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Because the phone call was not a supervised contact. As for being told he can no longer have contact with his kids (contrary to his plea agreement) he would need to bring that up to the judge.

The law says you are not liable for more that $50, however many card companies now have zero liability, so you as the cardholder don't even have to worry about the first $50.

Investigation for what?

The underlying question is what are you really going to sue for? Any purchases he made (the gas and food) will be refunded by the card company, as long as the cards were properly reported stolen. Now if someone started using the checks, then that could turn into a mess, and you might have a...

I'm sure there could be some damages in the way of emotional distress, etc. A lawyer could figure that part out. Actually, though, this might be a good time to call the local TV news.

I would reply back that you will pay them, but it will not be until the time you originally planned, as that was the terms of the sale. I would also advise the CEO that his actions have now threatened any future business of yours he might otherwise have received, and that he may also find his...

You needed to contact your bank when this was done, and give them that info then. Hopefully you have paperwork where this was all done. You will probably end up in court if the bank won't go after the person who bought the car. So that is the time to show where you sold the car in a take...

Absolutely you can sue them, however, if the bike does not get recovered as part of the investigation and arrest, the judge will likely order them to pay restitution, so that will save you that step. Dumb question, but I'm assuming you have reported the bike stolen to the police?

You can try, but probaby not. You failed to stop for a traffic control device. Weather it's a sign or light, you failed to stop for it.

I would fight this in court, than get a lawyer as the officer did violate your husband's first ammendment rights. That has been challenged in the courts before, and determined that you are within your first ammendment rights to call the officer whatever. It may not be nice to do, but it's not...

OK, but I think you need to consider going to therapy for this specific item. It's true that having him go to court and also an apology will bring closure to this (to some degree or another) but there still is more to this than that. It's kind of like if you have a cut that gets infected, you...

I'm not sure about sentencing. But what will happen is you will have your arraignment which is where you plead guilty or not guilty, and if you need a public defender, that is the time to ask for one. You need to have a lawyer for this. After this point, find out what evidence they have...

It's hard to say a length of time. They are going to have other cases, some of which are more serious, and will take priority. Also, they may already realize that you were not in the wrong given the documentation provided, and may just need to verify it, but also may get around to it when they...

YOu said that you are only now realizing how deep this goes. Are you currently seeing a therapist?

Wait a minute. Were you convicted or so far just arrested?

It would depend on what evidence was entered in to the case. There may be something that is having to be verified.

I have a friend that is also a convicted felon, and got her nursing license. This was in NY. She was able to get her civil rights restored, and once that happened, she was able to move on with the licensing.

At no point did you actually tell the officer that you were not giving consent to search the car. When he asked for your keys, what did you think he was going to do? The only way out you have on this is if he never actually said he was going to search the car, but that's damn flimsy since...

What will happen is the accounts will go to a collections agency. They will rack up fees to collect. If you then refuse to pay, they will get a judgment against you. Once you do get employed again, you will then have wage garnishments. The best thing to do is call the credit card companies...

Bankruptcy should be an absolute last resort. The problem is that you don't get to walk away from your debts anymore. Even with bankruptcy you still have to pay it all back. The ultimate goal here is to get things paid down, with as little damage to your credit report as you can. But you...