State Laws

It depends on the locality and what exactly the charge is. In many localities, the circumstances can dictate how the person is charged.

You did not post your state so it is impossible to accurately answer your question. Some states do not have point systems and others have point systems that are different from other states. The only way to know for sure is to contact your DMV.

There is also a difference in insurance points and drivers license points.

As a general rule a red light ticket is two points when the ticket is issued by an officer and no points if issued by a camera.

lwpat

http://www.capitol.state.tx.us/statutes/bc.toc.htm § 9.609. SECURED PARTY'S RIGHT TO TAKE POSSESSION AFTER DEFAULT. (a) After default, a secured party: (1) may take possession of the collateral; and (2) without removal, may render equipment unusable and dispose of collateral on the debtor's premises under Section 9.610. (b) A secured party may proceed under Subsection (a): (1) pursuant to judicial process; or (2) without judicial process, if it proceeds without breach of the peace.

Interesting question. I think it depends on how far the job moved. Like, if you have a job in Kansas City Kansas and it moves to Kansas City Missouri - being adjoining cities - probably not because you could still drive to work. I'm sure if your job was moved farther away, your employer would terminate your employment and you could draw unemployment. Phone your local unemployment office and ask.

Their "rights" are the same as that of any other citizen. As juveniles, they do have some PRIVILEGES though. One is not be tried in "adult" court - and to be more leniently trreated because of their age - and to be incarcerated in less restrictive conditions than adult prisoners.

Get on the internet (you can since you posted this question), check the federal law, then look up Missouri law to see if they have any difference.

From www.handgunlaw.us http://www.handgunlaw.us/documents/USReciprocity.pdf for residents of Virginia is is good in: AK*, AR, AZ, FL, ID, IN, KY, LA, MI, MO, MT, NC, NM, OH, OK, PA, SC, SD, TN, TX, UT, VT*, WV (* Vermont (VT) & Alaska (AK). Anyone who can legally own a firearm can carry it concealed. No Permit/license is required. For Virginia NON-residents... AK*, AR, AZ, ID, IN, KY, LA, MO, MT, NC, NM, OH, OK, PA, SD, TN, TX, UT, VT* Because Colorado (CO), Michigan (MI), South Carolina (SC), New Hampshire (NH), Florida (FL), Kansas (KS) and West Virginia (WV) only honor permits from residents of the issuing states. If you have more questions for me - www.4permits.com

it dependson the situation x just say you cant afford to have them in the house anymore due to the credit crunch x ;)

In Alabama, you can not just shoot someone for stepping on your property. Alabama is a Castle Doctrine state and has a Stand Your Ground law. According to the law, "a person may use deadly physical force, and is legally presumed to be justified in using deadly physical force in self-defense or the defense of another person, if the person reasonably believes that another person is:(1) Using or about to use unlawful deadly physical force.(2) Using or about to use physical force against an occupant of a dwelling while committing or attempting to commit a burglary of such dwelling."

yes, it did they are the ones that wanted it to happen. the populist party was made up of farmers and farmers wanted it so they could pay of their debt

First, you don't get a ticket for that. You get charged. However, it depends on the age; if by you meant someone under legal drinking age, that's a misdemeanor and carries a $250 fine and/or between 24-32 hours of community service. There's also a separate charge if that underage person causes injury or death to themselves or someone else (look up CA Code - Section 25658), which can result in a $1,000 fine and jail time. If you actually meant a minor (i.e. an individual under the age of 18), then that's considered "contributing to the delinquency of a minor" and carries a fine of up to $2,500 and up to a year in jail. Finally, if it's not your first offense of this nature, the punishment is more severe.

No.

It's possible that a given locality might have sent a jury notice to some old address of your's that you had when you lived in another state. It need only be returned with a "not at this address". Or you can call them and explain.

Assuming we are talking about the United States, the short answer is no, it does not affect your ability to own one. However, having it in the same house may possibly be an issue. A felon cannot own or possess firearms, but if the felon lives in a house with a firearm, but absolutely cannot access it, he technically hasn't broken any law, but, it's possible that it could be a problem if some legal issue arose. The best thing to do might be to check with your local or state district attorney.

9 years but varies by state. Check your state statue.

If you quit the first job through no fault of the employer, but for your own convenience, that job would not offer you unemployment. On the other hand, if you qualified on the new job, as to time on the job, earnings, reason for leaving, etc. then it would be a whole new ball game. So forget the first one and concentrate on qualifying on the last one.

Persons convicted of crimes other than minor traffic violations are not permitted to own firearms. They can apply, but will be turned down almost immediately - you may as well not bother.

It all depends on how much "justice" you can buy from the court.

The statute of limitations for process of service depends upon whether it is a state or federal case. If it is a federal case then the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure Rule 4(m)would apply, wherein you have 120 days to serve the complaint or it may be dismissed. If it is a state case, the state rules of civil procedure, along with any local rules would apply.

Can convicted felony be on DC council

Providing you are not wearing it while committing a criminal act ... yes !!!

It does when you stay punched in while you're gone! That's what I'm doing!