It would not matter if he did. A Federal law (US Code, Title 18, Secton 922), does not permit ANY convicted felon to possess a firearm anywhere in the US. That law has been in effect since 1968.
There are two types of crimes: the criminal case and a civil case. Criminal cases almost always allow for a trial by jury. The civil cases do allow juries in some instances, but many civil cases will be decided by a judge.
My friends says it's say your pregnent!
Colorado is currently reforming their laws on felons with firearms. If laws pass, it will depend on what type of crime you commited. If it was a violent crime or involved force, you will still lose your right to carry. At the time, it is best to check with your attorney, judge, or local law enforcement before you pick anything up.
5 yrs.
The custodial parent can submit a petition for a name change. The reason can be explained and a judge will consider the request. The judge has the power to allow the change of name.The custodial parent can submit a petition for a name change. The reason can be explained and a judge will consider the request. The judge has the power to allow the change of name.The custodial parent can submit a petition for a name change. The reason can be explained and a judge will consider the request. The judge has the power to allow the change of name.The custodial parent can submit a petition for a name change. The reason can be explained and a judge will consider the request. The judge has the power to allow the change of name.
Sorry, this is a theoretical question only. The military does not recruit felons nor allow them, after conviction, to remain in military service. Therefore - the circumstances posed by the questioner would never occur.
Yes, a person can go to jail for contributing to the delinquency of a minor in Louisiana. However, it depends on the crime, the number of offenses, and the judge.
I believe most family courts allow mediation where the people can decide what they want to agree on without a judge, as long as it isn't unreasonable they will allow it. If you are past that stage already you can just ask the judge to allow it and they probably will.
In most U.S. states, a landlord can go to court on little notice and ask that the judge order the violent person to leave. They have to be pretty bad, and you have to convince the judge. If this is a month-to-month tenancy, it may be easier is to give the tenant a full-rental-period notice to quit, then start a court case.
It depends on the caseload of the court. Usually a judge likes to see a case from start to finish - but workloads might not allow that to happen.
A judge may allow counsel to withdraw from a case, but, unless the extenuating circumstances were extreme, would not allow them to withdraw if the case were already in trial.The defendant would be granted a continuance in order to obtain replacement counsel.
Yes, but HIGHLY unlikely.