That would seem to be discrimination of personal living arrangements. If you are screened as to whom you reside with, it may be an act of misconduct. If it is a confidential or top secret job, they may have the right, if the previously dismissed resident was among clearance thereof...
Yes. You are a party to the crime and can also be charged.
You can contact schools and universities in your area, if you're a student, to find a roommate who is perhaps similar to yourself. You can also try Craigslist or RentAtMyPlace to find a new roommate.
Yes, but the fact that it was dismissed will also appear.
Sadly, the arrest stays on your record. The case will show as dismissed.
If the forgery charge against you was actually dismissed, then you were not convicted, and although the record of your arrest still exists so, also, does the record that the charges were dismissed.
That DUI issue depends on the state in which you reside. In some states if a case is dismissed then so will be any reflection on your driving record. In other states, the DUI will stay no matter. Also, it does not matter if you were on public or private property when you got your DUI, you are not supposed to drive under the influence anytime or anywhere.
There are so many different roommate finder websites, and most are basically the same. The only one that really stands out is easyroommate.com, this website lets you search through roommates and also see a photo of the potential roommate.
A roommate can help with the rent/mortgage, utilities, cooking, cleaning, maintenance, security. A roommate can help with loneliness. However, a roommate can also get on your nerves, (and you on theirs), be a slob, fail to keep up their half of the bargain, snore, not respect your privacy,or have other really bad annoying habits. Be careful who you pick for your roommate. Best friends don't always make the best roommates either.
A roommate can help with the rent/mortgage, utilities, cooking, cleaning, maintenance, security. A roommate can help with loneliness. However, a roommate can also get on your nerves, (and you on theirs), be a slob, fail to keep up their half of the bargain, snore, not respect your privacy,or have other really bad annoying habits. Be careful who you pick for your roommate. Best friends don't always make the best roommates either.
No, the word 'reside' is a verb (reside, resides, residing, resided), meaning to live in a place; to be situated; to be inherently present.The verb 'reside' is also a verb meaning to replace the siding on a building or a house.
All orders arising from, or connected to, that particular case, yes.
There are a number of websites online that you can use to find a roommate. One of the best to use is easyroommate.com, because it gives you a lot of information on the person and also provides you with a photo.