State Laws

In an official capacity, police may question anyone they think may have information pertinent to the investigation of a crime or any other matter. As does any person. The questioned person has no requirement to respond outside the context of a response to a judicial writ. They retain a "right to remain silent."

IANAL. Consult an attorney.

Before the sentence is imposed, the court can grant a motion to withdraw for any fair and just reason. But, the standard changes significantly after sentencing to require proof that it is necessary to avoid an injustice. Once the judgment is final you probably can not.

Becoming an additional solicitor general typically requires a strong legal background and experience in practicing law. While networking and having contacts within the legal community can be beneficial, it is not the sole determining factor. The appointment to such a position is typically made by the government or relevant authorities, considering the individual's qualifications, legal expertise, and reputation.

In California, it is generally illegal to carry a concealed switchblade or knife with a blade longer than 2.5 inches in public places. However, it is legal to carry a folding pocket knife with a blade shorter than 2.5 inches. It is important to note that individual cities and towns may have their own specific regulations, so it is advisable to check local laws before carrying any type of knife.

In Washington state, the restrictions on Mini-14 rifles follow federal law. This means that as long as you meet all federal requirements for owning a firearm, you can legally possess and use a Mini-14 rifle in the state. However, it is always advisable to check with local authorities or consult an attorney to ensure you are aware of any specific state or local regulations that may apply.

Yes, Massachusetts is a comparative negligence state with a 51% bar. This means if it is determined that a plaintiff is the cause of the tort by 51%, he or she does not recovery anything. If the liability is less than 51%, the total of the amount in controversy is subtracted by the percentage of the plaintiff's liability.

For example, you are suing me for $100,000.

If you were...

51% liable for the incident, you recover nothing.

50% liable for the incident, you recover $50,000.

30% liable for the incident, you recover $70,000.

Therefore, the combined total of the plaintiff's negligence plus the negligence of the defendant(s) should equal 100%. It's a good way to correctly establish/check the recovery amount.

The issue of allowing concealed weapons in public places is complex and controversial. Supporters argue that it enhances personal safety and the ability to defend oneself. However, opponents argue that it increases the risk of violence and accidental harm, and that public places should be gun-free zones to promote a peaceful and secure environment. Ultimately, whether certain concealed weapons should be allowed depends on weighing the potential benefits against the potential risks.

No, it is illegal in Louisiana for a parent to buy alcohol for their child in a restaurant. The legal drinking age in Louisiana is 21, and it is against the law for anyone under that age to consume alcohol, even with parental consent.

According to Arizona state laws, parents are legally required to provide their children with the necessary care, support, education, and medical attention. This includes providing essential items such as food, clothing, and shelter. Additionally, parents are responsible for ensuring their children's safety, well-being, and moral education.

The legality of carrying an 8-inch knife in a semi-truck depends on the specific laws and regulations of the jurisdiction you are in. It is best to consult local laws or reach out to a legal professional to ensure compliance with knife-carrying regulations.

In Texas, theft under $1,500 is generally considered a misdemeanor offense. However, if someone commits theft for the third time, it can be enhanced to a felony offense. The specific penalties for a third offense will depend on the value of the stolen property and other factors, but it can result in imprisonment and fines. It's best to consult with a criminal defense attorney for accurate information based on the specific circumstances of the case.

In some countries, passing on the right is legal under certain circumstances. For instance, in countries that drive on the right side of the road, passing on the right may be allowed on multi-lane highways. However, it is generally discouraged and can be dangerous, so it is important to check the specific traffic laws and regulations of your jurisdiction.

It is generally illegal for someone with a felony conviction to carry a firearm in Florida. Felons are prohibited from possessing or owning firearms under both federal and state laws, including carrying a concealed weapon. Violating these laws can result in serious criminal charges and penalties.

In the state of Alabama it is limited where sexual predators can live and work. The state does not allow sexual predators to live near schools, playgrounds, or parks. Predators are not allowed to work around children.

In Hartford, Connecticut, it is technically illegal for a man to kiss his wife on a Sunday. The law, known as "blue laws," dates back to the 1800s and was meant to promote religious observance on Sundays. However, it is not enforced today.

I'm assuming you mean "past felony." No, you cannot. Generally speaking, any felony on your record makes you a prohibited person (you cannot legally own or possess a firearm), unless you have had your rights restored.

A traffic offense typically refers to violations of traffic laws, regulations, or rules. Common examples include speeding, running a red light or stop sign, reckless driving, driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol, and failing to yield right of way. These offenses are typically enforced by law enforcement officers and can result in fines, license points, license suspension, or even imprisonment, depending on the severity of the violation.

i thik if you have talked about with the involved people and they all agree you are ready for it i dont think there should be a age limt however you would have to do some training first like how to cook how to call and use emergency svices and it would be advised to get a littel firstaide training. you shoul also know how to read and write

that means you must be over 5(to read and write) over 9(emergncy services) but over 1o(use microwave/cook)

Whether a contractor can work under another's business license depends on the type of business license. If someone has a corporation then they can have a lot of businesses under their license.

I started babysitting a 6 month old baby when I was 13, but I was under supervision for the first 3 months. Then six months later I was watching two infants at a time every now and then because the mother of the baby I was watching told other parents how good I was watching her baby.

So, a 13 year old can babysit, but I suggest starting off with babysitting one child at a time with supervision until an adult feels comfortable leaving the 13 year old unsupervised. They must be disciplined, responsible, and mature enough to be able to care for another child especially infants and toddlers.

Here is the official website stating Ohio gets total of 99 weeks of unemployment if eligible (as of Nov. 29, 2010): Check the Related Link below.

If you are initially approved for unemployment benefits in Ohio you may collect benefits for 26 weeks, providing you meet all eligibility requests each week. After you exhaust your initial 26 weeks, you may qualify for Federal Extended unemployment benefits. If approved, your weekly benefit amount will remain the same. This is called the Tier 1 program. If you still were actively seeking, but unable to seek employment within the Tier 1 program you may qualify for the Tier 2 program, which may be a lower benefit amount than the initial 26 weeks or the Tier 1 program.

On Friday, November 21, 2008, the federal "Unemployment Compensation Extension Act of 2008" was signed into law. This act extended Emergency Unemployment Compensation benefits from 13 to 20 weeks. It also provided for an additional 13 weeks of federal compensation for individuals in states with high unemployment rates, including Ohio.

If the suspension was through no fault of your own, then probably yes. Otherwise, it is up to the state unemployment office where you work as to their definition of justifiable reasons a company can do something that causes loss of jobs.

Workers' compensation laws and programs are established at the state level for most employment. The rates are then also different for each state, as well as sometimes for different occupations. Contact your state Department of Insurance or your individual insurance provider for a rate quote.

In North Carolina, worker's compensation is paid by the employer; no part of it should be paid for by employees or deducted from their pay.