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The presence of the signs, by itself, is not necessarily going to constitute trespassing. Yes, you can call the police and DEMAND a private person's arrest of the child who hopped your fence to get a soccer ball or other playground equipment, but are you really ready for the media attention of...

4mydogs, Please note that this thread is 3 1/2 years old. Chances are good that the original poster is no longer monitoring the boards.

There is a court date on the citation. Get the violation signed off (if it indicated the matter was correctable) and show up at the location indicated at the appropriate date and time. Do not presume that if the cite does not appear at the web site that it has been lost or not turned in. In...

Depending on the nature of the background investigation, it could very well show up. It could appear through a search of local court records or from a pull of your DMV record if you must provide that information as a condition of employment. It might have some effect on firefighting if they...

Is the vehicle currently registered in your name? Do you hold clear title? You might be able to donate it to charity ... I believe they will take care of the paperwork in many cases.

No SOL would apply. If you failed to complete the terms of your sentence, there is almost certainly a warrant for your arrest. If you have a detective friend run your name for you using anything but publicly accessible web sites (as you could) then you will be asking him to commit a state...

How did he destroy all of this data? Was his action malicious, or an accident?

And it was very likely that the police and probation officials had some reason to believe he was also residing there. If not, then she may very well be able to get the evidence suppressed. He's probably at least facing a probation violation no matter the end result of the drugs. She really...

What code section were you cited for? These are most often charged as infractions and as such no public defender will be provided.

Good luck ... this program is an ill-conceived mess that has confounded probation officers, courts, and even the police. Funding is sparse and may not exist into the next fiscal year, and the procedures are obfuscated in paperwork that has made the system a bizarre mess. Check with your...

The citation "due date" is the date when you are expected to appear in court for the offense - it is NOT the date by which you have to pay the fine. You are very fortunate that they appear to have extended your arraignment - they were under no obligation to do so. The courts sometimes send out...

This sounds as if it might be an unlawful sublet. The person you are paying money to is merely a roommate unless the terms of his rental contract permit him to lease to you ... from the sounds of it, they do not. As he is not truly the landlord, it is unlikely that he can enter into eviction...

A check of Solano County Court records indicate that Superior Court cases originating out of the Fairfield Branch of the begin with "FCR" so you may well be right. But, it would be helpful to know for certain. If so, I agree that someone with sufficient prior DUIs to qualify for a felony is...

But, I have never heard the term "Fairfield Felony" and that's what throws me. If it refers to the type of court, well, there is a Solano County Superior Court in Fairfield, CA, and the criminal courts there are not referred to as "felony" courts, so the term leads me to believe it may not be...

What state are you in? You might be eligible for some form of expungement. Though this becomes less likely if you have multiple priors. But, expungement and options are state specific.

Of course, if there exists some exigency allowing them to force entry, they might just do so. At least in an apartment complex they might have the ability to get a key from the manager rather than smash in the door. Amazing how we will knock and knock, ring doorbells, and knock again. And...

I would plead not guilty. Then seek discovery to get the officer's notes, and when the matter goes to trial you might ask in cross examination why he pulled you over. If he admits that he pulled you over solely for smoking, then you can always produce a copy of the code section and make a...

That does not always happen, as you know. It is often mentioned on the citation (at least that is how the CHP seems to be trained to do it, and how they have tended to do it where I have worked) but it is not required. It may be in the notes on the back of the cite. From the OP's post it...

Apples and oranges ... This one had to do with adults smoking while there are young children in the car. Not really BS to me.

Unless he did have another reason for the stop.