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Because at the time Sara claims she is pregnant and they spare her for that reason, postponing her death.
well it could be and it couldent reason #1 not as many people not good reason #2 it cold reson #3 no snow down in cali
So that musicians could earn a living and the patrons who frequented the spots where they played could have a good time.
the supreme court itself is more diverse
If your fees had to do with a court ordered obligation, yes, you could.
If you fail to appear in court, and have not given the court sufficient notice with good reason why, you will be found guilty en absentia and fined and points awarded as per the violation schedule issued by the DMV.
No you shouldn't be able to but you can and up in court if you did anything like abuse her or anything than you could possibly and up in jail good luck!!
You could, but you would have to go to court for it which is time wasting.
Depends on the reason for being there, you could be order to pay the fines/make a payment schedule or for more serious offences you may be giving jail/work crew/community service time.
Yes, he does, and he DOES have a reason. That's his job, verifying such things as employment, etc. REMEMBER: You are not "free" - you are under the control and observation for the court and the probation department while you are released on probation. You COULD be serving your time behind bars.
It is perjury and that is lieing to the court which could result in time or a fine.
The length of time you have been released makes no difference - you must petition the court to have your record "expunged" and give good reason as to why the record should disappear.