Not automatically. If you’re a citizen of the United States you won’t give up the 14th Amendment rights you have simply by being convicted of a felony. However, to be certain that you haven’t been “required” to give up your 4th Amendment rights, particularly for drug crimes, by the court that sentenced you. Even though you wouldn’t necessarily give up ANY rights by virtue of being convicted, a court can require you to waive your 4th A rights in order to get probation, as opposed to prison.
privacy policy for website
I am working with a designer, who is creating a website for my personal coaching practice (which is an LLC). On the website's ''contact us'' page, I ask interested viewers to provide their name, email address, and phone # (optional) if they would like further information from me. I do not have e-commerce on the site, and do not sell any products or collect credit card information. I would like to make sure that at the bottom of each page of my website, I include the correct legal information. My 1st question is: Is a privacy policy at the bottom of each page necessary? 2nd question: If so, is it in my best interest to buy a written privacy policy from ''findlegalformsdotcom''? I found you through ''findlegalformsdotcom'' and don't know how reputable they are. Last question: Do I need any other type of documentation on my site other than a privacy policy (such as a terms of use agreement, etc)?
Thank you.
Booking without being mirandized
If a person is arrested, booked, and given a citation without being mirandized can the charge be thrown out of court?
