Law & Legal Issues

It is a US Marshall Service Order. It is used when taking prisoners into custody. ...

If you are in public, you do not have what is called a "reasonable expectation of privacy". This means that you can be put on TV without your consent. They can ask you questions, or video tape you without your consent. You do not need to answer any questions however. If you are not in public, you do have a reasonable expectation of privacy. People cannot videotape you in your home. If you have any further questions I would advise you to...

The bowl, stem, and foot.

Felony 3rd Degree/ Felonyu*7 yrs$15,000

Health laws.

Professional Corporation.

Sometimes. If a person is a part time judge, such as in a city court, they frequently only serve as a judge on a few occasions per week, and spend the remainder of their time practicing law. ...

Not as long as you disclose that it is not being sold as "new." Also - there may be some health department regulations governing the sale of used bedding that you may have to comply with. ...

yes you can

Both doctors and lawyers have confidentiality agreements with their clients and patients. Doctors and lawyers can be sued for malpractice if they divulge the secrets they are told. The confidentiality rule does have exceptions however. Doctors and lawyers must keep the secrets they are told. For example, a doctor cannot tell anybody if one of their patients has AIDS. He can, however, tell the police if the AIDS patient threatens to have unprotected sex with others in order to intentionally spread the disease. The same...

To ratify a contract is to approve of it after the fact when the ratifying party either had no obligation under it or disclaimed any obligation under it. An example would be where a contract is made by an agent for a principal, but the agent had no authority to make the contract. The principal is under no duty to abide by it; however he does have the right to ratify it after reviewing it and deciding he wants it. ...

State law dictates the manner of service that is required in the jurisdiction. Therefor, there is no unequivocal answer to this question. You need to refer to the law of the prevailing jurisdiction. ...

According to 33 USCS § 1471 (5), the noun "ship" is defined as -- "(A) a seagoing vessel of any type whatsoever, and (B) any floating craft, EXCEPT an installation or device engaged in the exploration and exploitation of the resources of the seabed and the ocean floor and the subsoil thereof." ...

It just means "to offer".

The law prohibits the taking of your citizenship against your will, but there are certain actions a citizen can take which are classed to be a free-will decision that constitutes renunciation of their citizenship. Which means if you commit these such acts you are willfully aggreeing to the loss of your citizenship. The ways to lose your natural born US citizenship are detailed in 8 USC 1481: 1.Becoming naturalized in another country. 2.Swearing an oath of allegiance to another country. 3.Serving in the armed...

Hi, in the court of law there is 3 sections of the court room, The judges desk, the defendant bar where the person that was accused of doing the crime, and there is a plaintiff bar where the prosecutor sits, or if its not a murder case, just a regular old case like stealing, damage of property etc. its the person who is suing. ...

"No further assistance needed"

Well for my friend it included being called up to the principles office and getting in HUGE trouble. If you're an adult it's just being filled with guilt. ...

Societies have sanctioned murder (pursuant to a death penalty) when committed by a government. Although justification for such killings is commonly advanced by claiming a retributive purpose (this reasoning goes back to biblical times), it is a form of profound denial to claim they are completely free of "malice aforethought". Attempts to legitimize such killings through social consensus do not negate their moral status as murder. There is no question that such killings are "deliberate and premeditated." The universally experienced discomfort connected with...

Yeah there is, but i dont know it. If you speak to my cousin tell him i said hi. Yeah there is, but i dont know it. If you speak to my cousin tell him i said hi. ...

YES, Kalashnikov- but let's include Mauser, Enfield, Winchester, Marlin, Colt, Smith & Wesson, Glock, Taurus, Ruger, Luger, Holland & Holland, Merkel, Parker, Purdey, Savage, Mossberg, Arisaka, Browning, Dan Wesson, Auto Ordnance, Mosin, Lebel- and the oldest gun maker still in business- Beretta. There are thousands more. ...

Pennsylvania - Pa. C.S.A. 18.908. Prohibited offensive weapons. (a) Offense defined.--A person commits a misdemeanor of the first degree if, except as authorized by law, he makes, repairs, sells, or otherwise deals in, uses, or possesses any offensive weapon. (b) Exception.-- It is a defense under this section for the defendant to prove by a preponderance of evidence that he possessed of dealt with the weapon solely as a curio or in a dramatic performance, or that he possessed it briefly in consequence of...

No. A document must be actually signed in the presence of the notary.

The question is M-U-C-H too broad to answer. You must narrow the scope and be more specific. ...

1 Comparative and Historical Research, 2 Biographies , 3 Pattern of Crime Research, 4 Cohort of Study 5 Surveys 6 Observations 7 Analysis of Official and Unofficial Records 8 Experiment 9 Mathematical Model and Econometric Technique 10 Combining Research Strategies ...