Nov 16, 2017 · Start with your legal issue to find the right lawyer for you.
Jun 10, 2017 · A: It is likely a misdemeanor. The civil demand--whether it is paid or not--will have zero effect on a criminal case thru the District Attorney's office. The case may be defendible, but you won't know until you consult with a knowledgeable, experienced criminal defense attorney. Contact a few in your area, and hire he one you like and trust.
I'm renting the guest part of a house. The landlord is a single mom with a 14 year old boy who both live in the main part of the house. Both parts are connected and there is no locking door between them, but I have my own kitchen and laundry room.
Earlier tonight (6-28-21 at 00:12 AM) I got numerous calls from my friend.
Neighbor is trying to DIY home repairs including a roof and stuff. He had $6,000 of supplies delivered to his house in one fell swoop - only problem is, the delivery truck incorrectly assumed that my driveway is my neighbor's driveway (neighbor doesn't have one at all). So, the supplies were dropped off in front of MY garage.
I was recently fired by the owner of the business I was a General Manager at. Fortunately, I do have a witness that was present, that heard my boss verbally fire me. She has already written me a witness statement. After being fired verbally, I gave the owner my work keys and debit card.
In TX. My boyfriend and I live at the same large apartment complex, but in different units. Lease states we need 24 hours notice for landlord to enter. My boyfriend headed to work, and apparently the apartment manager needed to get inside to see the carpets.
My father passed away December 2019 leaving everything to myself and my sister. Both of us are in our 30s. The Will was probated with no challenge. Aunt #1 was named Executor Of the Will. My father owned 2 houses, one in VA and one in NY. We all live in NY, except for Aunt #2.
Use the judge's correct title, with the words "Your Honorable" in the letter's heading, and use either "Dear Judge (last name) or "Your Honor" as the opening greeting. Keep the letter under three pages long. In the first paragraph, introduce yourself and give your son's name.
You can use details from your son's life experience to help the court understand him better, such as learning disabilities or traumatic experiences. You also know his better side and the efforts he may have been making to turn his life around. Present these facts briefly, clearly and specifically.
If you are in a position to offer your son housing, help him find employment or arrange for rehabilitation or therapy, mention these possibilities. Briefly and specifically outline the support system you can arrange for him.
You may feel your son has been treated unfairly by the system, but now is not the time to raise such issues. Make it clear that both you and he regret whatever mistake he made, and that you understand that there are consequences. Your son's attorney should review the letter before it is sent.