It is not legal.
No, it is illegal to bribe someone to sign court documents. Bribery in any form is a criminal offense and can result in serious legal consequences. It is important to engage in legal and ethical practices when dealing with court documents.
i think this kind of depends on the circumstances. i mean it is an illegal offence, but if it were a friend or family etc i dont think it would stand up in court. if however you were to bribe someone on somthing serious, eg, bribe someone to testify in court, or bribe an examiner to pass you, then that would be a serious offence
He may believe that using a bribe is unethical or immoral. Additionally, he may fear the legal consequences of attempting to bribe someone. Lastly, he may want to maintain his integrity and credibility by avoiding corrupt practices.
No.
No, Walmart would not offer you something as a bribe if you are injured on their premises. They may provide assistance through their insurance or liability coverage, but it would not be considered a bribe. It is important to follow proper procedures and seek legal advice if needed in case of an injury.
The president was accused of accepting a bribe in exchange for political favors or influence. This can be a serious allegation that may lead to legal action or impeachment proceedings depending on the evidence and circumstances. The accusation of bribery against a high-ranking official can have significant consequences for their reputation and political career.
No, it is not legal to destroy documents that do not belong to you without proper authorization. Destroying other people's documents could be considered tampering with evidence or violating privacy laws. It is important to handle all documents, whether they belong to you or someone else, with care and in accordance with the law.
if you are referring to legal paper as the larger than 8.5 x 11 then the answer is no. Court documents are usually defined as to format by each court. Each has its own header.
What to do about someone who demanding money for my legal documents
It means that documents (usually legal documents) have been delivered. In the case of legal documents having been "served" or delivered these documents usually obligates a person to some action, like appearing in court, staying a certain distance from someone, paying a fine... etc.
The guardian should be present and sign the documents.
With the clerk of the court where the documents have been filed.
i think this kind of depends on the circumstances. i mean it is an illegal offence, but if it were a friend or family etc i dont think it would stand up in court. if however you were to bribe someone on somthing serious, eg, bribe someone to testify in court, or bribe an examiner to pass you, then that would be a serious offence
They generally "run" documents to court or do filings elsewhere.
The falsification of the public documents is illegal. If found you will be arrested and taken to a court of law.
If a judge has not signed court documents yet, they are not legally in use yet. Court documents are not legal until all parties and the judge have signed off on them.
Not without a power of attorney. The court can grant the right with the proper documentation and forms.
The question is somewhat vague. Assuming you are referring to legal documents that will affect your person, property or standing in court, then the proper method for posting the legal documents would be 'Certified-Return Receipt Requested'. This method provides you with a postcard size document which lists who the documents were mailed to, who mailed the documents, and the name of the person who accepted delivery of the documents to be used as evidentiary proof if necessary. If the legal documents you are referring to are related to any type of court proceeding than I would urge you to check with the court to determine that court's mandated requirements for sending legal documents to the other parties involved in the court proceeding. Most courts generally accept an attorney's "Certificate of Service" attached to whatever legal documents he is mailing out. The "Certificate of Service" is simply a statement from an attorney of record certifying that the attached documents have been mailed to all parties of record. Added: Many jurisdictions do not require certified mail for proper service. Standard 1st class mail is sufficient.