Search results

Imagine you had 10 apples. Now imagine 11 smaller apples, floating next to them and a little above. Put 22 of those sets together and you have $2.2 trillion.

Yes, I am in North Carolina. Even if you adopt your interpretation, the case law (Pine Knoll Shores v. Evans, Harris v. Matthews, for example) states that such unintentional errors are with the intent of the legislature.

Yes, I am in North Carolina. Even if you adopt your interpretation, the case law (Pine Knoll Shores v. Evans, Harris v. Matthews, for example) states that such unintentional errors are with the intent of the legislature.

I disagree with TM's argument of the "legislature" screwed up. "Over 16" here doesn't mean 17 and above, it means having attained at least their 18th birthday. Once you are one second over the age of 16, you are over the age of 16.

You've missed a step here. Can I assume what is currently on the table is a motion to set aside the default judgment based on raising a "meritorious defense" under 12(b)(6)? A 12(b)(6) motion has nothing whatsoever to do with "proof" or even lies or truth. It is a motion that regardless of...

Then he needs to list the state he envisions taking this action is rather than "other."

529(b) PC applies to all three items in 529(a) not just 529(a)(3). Doggy, you need to learn how to parse the code sections. SECTION 529 of the Penal Code consists of two SUBDIVISIONS (a) and (b). (a) lists the elements of the crime, (b) lists the penalties. Subdivision (a) has three...

You're making drivel. All (b) provides is the penalty for violating (a). (a) is the definition of the offense. Meyers deals with vagaries of an attempted crime, but doesn't actually generate anything useful here. The appellant Meyers lost that case.

Eh? Everything in 529(a) is a crime.

He needs an attorney. It's serious. Understand the officer only presents his findings to the DA. It's the DA that brings the case for the state. Even a misd. 529 is serious, a felony even more so. On the face, he's committed the crime. A lawyer however will look at the facts and the...

Yes, there is, if you read the actual statute (529 PC). Pretending to be another person is not sufficient for the crime. You have while adopting that peronation, commit one of the listed acts. Those are the ones you may attempt but perhaps not succeed at.

Any LP that can't afford a lawyer isn't economically viable.

The California Penal Code 664 makes an attempt to commit anything that is a crime, a crime itself

Appointment Scheduling Software - Review Leading Systems

Badges? We ain't got no badges. We don't need no badges. I don't have to show you any stinking badges!"

It's rare that private easements ever show up on plats or maps. Often, utility or drainage easements are platted as the were set up at subdivision time. It takes some digging to find recorded easements that varies by jurisdiction. There are companies that specialize in doing this and who...

If your husband's estate is insolvent, you're not likely going to be able to keep the cars at all. They're not yours and you making payments on them isn't going to change that, and nothing will get them transferred to you if they are needed as an asset of the estate. My suggestion if indeed...

It would depend on whether the use imagined would cause a likelihood of confusion in the marketplace, or whether you are diluting a famous mark (though Ben & Jerry's has had their own run-ins on both sides of the issue, one suing other ice cream makers over similar flavor names and on the other...

You need to obtain an attorney for your bankruptcy and follow his advice. You do not want to try to "game" the system by making preferential payments to one creditor just before the bankruptcy. We can't possibly advise you what the best course of action is without understanding the entirety...