If you don't have a regulation-compliant receptacle or mailbox to deliver it to, yes, they are not required to deliver it.
There is no requirement to have permission to investigate someone. There are privacy laws that prevent them from getting access to many records. But to search public records is perfectly legal without notification.
Not without their knowledge.
Depends on how many employees the employer has. COBRA applies only to 20 or more in the last year.
Yes, but there are legal hoops you must jump through including attempted notification of the partner, etc., depending on the situation.
No, not without your written permission. Without your permission it would be a HIPAA violation.http://www.hhs.gov/ocr/privacy/
If you are referring to your wife no legal action can be taken as your spouse has the natural right to retain pregnancy
No he certinally CANNOT. It's not allowed. Not legal.
A legal right to expatriation that you have right to renounce or retain your citizenship.
One thing only, retain legal counsel. If you cannot afford a private attorney, voluntarily surrender yourself to authorities and request legal representation at your arraignment. Do not 'make a deal' nor impart any information concerning the without having consulted with your legal counsel.
Yes you definitely can!
If you're not going to retain an attorney - go to the Clerk Of The Court's office. They cannot give you legal advice of any kind, but they can tell you what papers and forms you will need to file with the court.
There is no such action when it pertains to a warrant for a criminal offense. The best option is for the named person to retain legal counsel and present themselves along with their legal representative to the authorities as soon as possible.