Civil Rights

tell your mom

While it's unprofessional, there's no law prohibiting name calling.

After being arrested the officer in charge of the lock up or station may release people charged with a summary offenses. Or they can charge you with indictable offense, the accused must be brought before the judge in 24 hours for bail hearing.

The laws vary from State to State on spitting in public,in some States it is illegal to spit in public areas such as sidewalks,around entryways to businesses and/or public buildings ect... Some States even have laws against the use of a spit cup for tobacco chewers in resturants,public buildings,businesses ect..

There are also the city/town/county ordinances that can vary from area to area concerning spitting in public...The vast majority people who break such laws are not arrested they are given a citation that includes a (fine) much like a seatbelt violation....

Legally you cant. You can probably buy an unarmed one somewhere, but live grenades are strictly illegal. If you want it for decoration get a disarmed one.

Merely possessing a live grenade is a federal offense.

No it is not. It is the wrong use of this type of legal motion.

The probation department doesn't set the restrictions of your probation, the sentencing judge does. The PO only enforces what the judge has ruled. From the information contained in your question it is fairly clear that you're attacking the wrong party in this matter.

It all depends on your definition of "stalk and harass." If you are a perpetrator or "person of interest" you may view it that way, but they are just doing their job, gathering evidence, and trying to catch you.

The new constitution of Costa Rica passed in 1949 giving women and blacks the right to vote.

James Buchanan

Homosexuality has been legal in Japan since 1880. Culturally, as of 2014, surveys show about 54% of the population accepts gay people in society, and 36% do not.

Gay couples have no legal status and and most political parties have not as of yet addressed the issue.

Gay people have no legal protections against discrimination, except for some local statutes in some cities.

The answer depends on the laws in your country and the details. You need to consult with an attorney who can review the case and explain the status to you. You could also visit the local prosecutor's office and ask to speak with an advocate who could explain the process to you.

In the United States people who are arrested cannot be held for an unreasonable amount of time without being charged by the prosecutor. In the US your ex-husband cannot have been held in prison for two years without being charged. Every state as well as the federal government has a speedy trial statute that requires a defendant to be brought to trial within a specified time after indictment, generally a year or less. That time is extended by pre-trial motions, discovery needs and other issues that arise in any pre-trial setting implicating the interests of both parties. If the government has moved for a continuance of the trial, either the defendant must agree with it or the speedy trial clock keeps running. One would need to check the individual state statutes for any exceptions. The government cannot keep someone in jail pre-trial for as long as it is advantageous for the prosecution.

In most states prosecutors have 72 hours to bring charges. Once the charges have been brought there is an arraignment hearing. The U S Constitution guarantees the right to an attorney but you need to specifically request it during initial questioning. It up to the individual to see that their constitutional rights are enforced.

Child rape cases are no different than other criminal cases and the same requirements of proof, rules of evidence, in-court testimony of witness, etc., apply. The United States Constitution applies to these cases in the same way it applies to all others.

A subpoena deuces tecum can only be filed for persons or documents related to the case at hand. Issuing a subpoena for a Judge to appear in court is not likely to be granted unless this person can serve as a material witness for the defense/prosecution.

If the reason they took the others are still there or if there are other reasons you are found unfit to be a parent, yes they can.

landmarks in american history

Under the Ohio Revised Code, Chapter 2921 - Section 45:

(A) No public servant, under color of his office, employment, or authority, shall knowingly deprive, or conspire or attempt to deprive any person of a constitutional or statutory right.

(B) Whoever violates this section is guilty of interfering with civil rights, a misdemeanor of the first degree.

So yes, in Ohio it's a first degree misdemeanor, punishable by 180 days in jail and/or a $1000 fine. Not to mention the civil liabilities that are warranted by civil rights violations.

The details vary depending on the country; but magic spells don't really work, and most legislations are aware of that - so the law usually doesn't care, say, whether you chant some weird-sounding words.

The purpose of due process is that it is the principle that the government must respect all of the legal rights that are owed to a person according to the law

If you are a member of the school system probably not. However, your local laws may allow these signs to be placed on public property under local odrnance. If you are simply a member of the public (or the opposing candidate) just leave 'em alone.

Go to trial with proof that you do not own a dog, or that your dog was not out at the time that the citation was issued.

Inappropriate language can often have dire consequences, depending on the circumstance.

In countries such as Thailand, shouting or using epithets of foul language is not only socially offensive it can result in an arrest. Speaking disrespectfully of the Thai Royal family can have the same result.

In the United Kingdom, foul language, along the lines alluded to in the question, can result in an arrest, when it's used towards or in the presence of a police officer. It is considered a breach of the peace.

Social protocols vary drastically by region, circumstance and social mores. The most prudent path is always to speak with respect and caution in any situation. This often leaves a far more powerful lasting impact upon the intended recipient.

A judge can stop anyone from seeing your child including you. If a parent need to be kept away from a child the judge can see to that but there has to be good reasons to. Anyone else is up to the parents to decide. Some states have rights for grandparents to see their grandchild. But that is as far as it goes for relatives.

YES, this law is critical to a civil society in that people with both medical and mental health issues will benefit from medical marijuana. That is an educated statement. Uneducated statements would include, but are not limited to, "Then everyone will be smoking it., Then we might as well open up the boarders., Well, what message are we sending our children?". So, this is what I would say to those statements, educate yourself - please. It would not only benefit you, but also the society you live in. Oh, by the way, your children, depending on their age, smoke it anyway - and it's probably laced with some kind of other drug or includes something like parsley in it. Thank you and May God Bless you and yours.

Summary Judgement

523.110 Giving peace officer a false name or address.

(1) A person is guilty of giving a peace officer a false name or address when he gives a false name or address to a peace officer who has asked for the same in the lawful discharge of his official duties with the intent to mislead the officer as to his identity. The provisions of this section shall not apply unless the peace officer has first warned the person whose identification he is seeking that giving a false name or address is a criminal offense.

(2) Giving a peace officer a false name or address is a Class B misdemeanor.

Effective: July 13, 1990

History: Created 1990 Ky. Acts ch. 447, sec. 1, effective July 13, 1990.

Depending on previous convictions and criminal history, you can be imprisoned for 90 days and/or given a $250 fine.

Not if it was done in an effort to defraud.