If you are offered a plea agreement you had probably best accept it. Prosecutor's careers are determined by the number of cases they successfully close without 'giving away the farm.' If they are too lenient they don't get promoted. Bottom Line: the first offer you get will probably be the lowest and the last offer you'll likely get.
It is not illegal to charge more for electricity that for what you were charged. You should look into your agreement you signed with your landlord to make sure what the agreement states.
Unfortunately they probably can. They should be required to throw the book at abusers though.
If someone has requested that you provide them with an easement over your property you can negotiate a fair price. However, if the easement existed when you purchased the property you cannot charge for its use now.
Why should you have to negotiate if it is your money. Most credible sites will send you the funds if you are entitled to it. Most government sites will send it to you if you are able to prove it. Some other sites will charge you a flat rate depending of the size of the check.
Not in Massachusetts. You should check your state's laws, but most states say no.
If you mean NAFTA, the North American Free Trade Agreement, no one is "in charge" of it, it is an international agreement between the US, Canada, ad Mexico. Disputes are handled by protocols within the agreement itself.
This is usually based on where it is being distributed, to whom, and the agreement that you negotiate. Each distributor will have their own way of doing business. It will also depend on whether or not you have a completed project or one that still needs to be funded and developed.
If that is the agreement.
Bad battery that won't accept a charge? Defective alternator?
A new court researcher should likely charge competitive rates since he will need to obtain work despite the presence of more experienced players in the market. He should investigate the existing market in his area to ascertain what the going rate is. He should try to negotiate work in that ballpark and adjust his rates as necessary to obtain work and maximize profit.
No, it is generally not legal for a landlord to charge fees that are not specified in the lease agreement. Landlords are typically only allowed to charge fees that are clearly outlined in the lease contract. Charging additional fees without prior agreement may be considered a breach of contract or unlawful. It is important for tenants to review their lease agreement carefully to understand their rights and obligations.
Wood will not accept any kind of electrical charge.