Search results

Derogatory commentary about the camera systems aside, she can challenge the citation through the normal process. If the court agrees that she is not identified in the photo or the state does not produce a witness to present the image and camera information, then she will almost certainly...

If she is incapable of walking away on her own or calling the police, you can always speak with the police and ask that they conduct a welfare check to speak with her - perhaps with APS in tow. But, if all this is simply guesswork on your part, you may be wrong.

You may have gotten lucky ... that section is for an enhancement to the penalties applied for a conviction of CVC 4463 allowing for civil penalties up to $2,500. 4463.3. In addition to, or instead of, any fine imposed for conviction of a violation of subdivision (b) or (c) of Section 4463...

Before someone is charged in these stings, the suspect has to acknowledge or present some evidence of understanding that the person they are chatting with or exchanging illicit images with is underage. Talking crude in an adults-only chat room is not going to permit criminal charges for illicit...

You say you were given a "misdemeanor ticket." Was this given to YOU? Or was it left on the car? If you have a date for a court appearance than this is not a parking ticket. What code section were you cited for?

So far, there appears to be no firearm that is composed entirely of components that do not fall under these federal regulations. Some states have already tried this in an effort to avoid federal restrictions in firearms and thus far they have not succeeded. So long as the person is classified...

What did you do wrong? Really? You opened a product that you did not pay for. We call that theft. You are lucky they did not call the police and have you arrested. So, get rid of the attitude, and be thankful that you did not go to jail.

Maybe not, but they ARE all convicted felons. A warrant was issued for his absconding and failing to comply with the terms of his parole. The best way to deal with this is through the use of an attorney. However, it may very well be that he misunderstood what his old parole officer said. Or...

Ah, maybe it was the MORNING drive and not the afternoon drive ... it's been more than 10 years since I was down there. I believe his practice involved birth and fertility related law. He dealt with issues of in vitro fertilization and issues surrounding surrogates and the like, if memory...

He has been on the air for many years and is a workaholic of sorts. Always amusing. He used to do Handel on the law on the weekend, and had the afternoon drive show during the week. When I was in southern Cal. I discovered him on his home station at KFI in Los Angeles. I don't get his show...

I suspect now that the 43 may have been the speed he locked in, but 62 may have been the speed initially observed on the radar.

The store is not trying to "short circuit" the process, they are taking advantage of the streamlined process permitted under state law. The cost of suing all those thieves would be quite extreme and unlikely to result in a collectible award that would cover even the costs of the lawsuit...

Assuming they might take the matter to small claims court could be a mistake. The issue could go straight to collections and can effect one's credit rating and risk a lien on property in the extreme. Why some people advise others to ignore a civil demand that is based upon state law...

Then stress away. But, an FI is nothing. It is a note. That's about it. If the police are investigating some crime, then it might be informative, but otherwise, by itself it is a legal nothing. But, if you choose to stress those things that you have no control over and choose not to apply...

If you would not stress a traffic ticket, then you shouldn't stress this.

Maybe ... no one can possibly tell if an FI has been dropped off in the Records unit, or whether it has even been entered. In one agency where I worked, depending on what unit the FI card was deposited with, it might not get entered for 90 days. In some cases, an officer may forget to even...

Then do not stress about it. You have absolutely no control over the FI, where it has been entered, IF it has been entered, and how long it exists, so don't let it stop you from completing the application.

The county would have its own policy, but once again, why should they? Assume the FI will be there forever and that it will involve a description of you and your clothing and one or two sentences about why you were contacted. Unless you were charged with a crime, it should be a big whopping...

FI information can stay with the department forever. How long they want to hold that info is entirely up to them. The agencies where I have worked would hold that data for the life of the computer system (which is about forever these days), and would not purge the hard copies at all. The...

AJ, many states - perhaps all - have these civil demands built into the law. In my state I have known such refusals to go to collections and then end up costing nearly $800 from the original $300. Ignore a civil demand at your own risk.