I'm unemployed, can't afford to post bail or a lawyer.I don't think s public defender will have time to give.to my case, there's some issues with arrest. 1,I wasn't stopped, I was parked, had.blood test done hours after arrest ,some others
The pro-bono attorney you are asking about is the Public Defender and, yes, they are always very busy but that doesn't mean they aren't conscientious about the work they do for their clients.
YES
as long as you can't afford a lawyer the court will appoint the public defender to represent you.
as a rule, they are a LOT better than a CHEAP lawyer that you may find...often better than an expensive lawyer too
inheritance vs community property assets
My husband stands to inherit money upon his mothers death and the same is true for me and my mother. We each have a will stating that all of our assets goes to the surviving spouse. What happens to the inheritance from our mothers? We both have children from previous marriages.
This was in my divorce papers and I need to know what it means:
It is further ordered that for the calender year 2013 each party shall assume and pay all income tax due as a result of such partys individual earnings and each party is awarded any pre-payment withheld from his or her individual earnings as well as any refund. each party shall pay, indemnify and hold harmless the other from all liability for such 2013 taxes as set forth in this paragraph.
Obviously this is for tax filing purposes, but I need to know if there is any kind of loop hole in here to give me a break on taxes.
perjury question
how liable is something in court. if it is said under testimony and you disprove it, what happens. how good is that for your case. is that just discrediting the witnesses? and so if i can eliminate his witnesses, then i can have an easier shot at winning?
Lead Disclosure in a Lease
Does the lack of the EPA�s Lead Paint Disclosure for a property that is later discovered to have lead in the water pipes, the tub enamel and flaking paint cause a lease to be null and void? I have read in the EPA documentation that �before a purchaser or lessee is obligated under any contract to purchase or lease target housing, certain requirements must be met.� These include the EPA lead paint pamphlet, disclosure of any known lead in the house, etc. There were 4 children, 2 teenagers and 2 seven year olds drinking and bathing in that house. Since it was not disclosed or the pamphlet given then the lease should have been void and no obligation exist.
Thank you for your time.
