My girlfriend is 25, has a Law Degree and passed the Bar course in 2006, but didn't gain pupillage.
She has since been working as a defense Paralegal, with most of her work concentrating on major fraud cases.
She requires approximately 6 months non-contentious work to cross-qualify as a solicitor and is currently trying to find this work.
What other qualifications or experience does she need and how would she attempt to become a University Law Lecturer from her current position?How do I become a University Law Lecturer?
Normally, you need a PhD or any other recognised Doctorate on top of your degree to lecture students at Universities. The principle is that you should be one step higher than the students you're lecturing. So with a PhD you can lecture undergrad as well as Masters students.
If she's keen she should do a PhD. She's still young so she could do it part-time and mature into it. It's normally easier for more mature PhD students.
Good luck!How do I become a University Law Lecturer?
I'm pretty sure if she watches 72 CSI episodes, 142 Boston Legal episodes and 127 Law n Order Episodes, this will qualify her
hope this helped
Saturday, March 10, 2012
What is the reason under current law for only insuring to 75% of gross income for life insurance coverage?
What is the reason under current law for only insuring to 75% of gross income for life insurance coverage?
A. It will not be as costly to live after they are gone
B. It is too expensive to cover 100%
C. The law does not allow any more
D. There is an income tax exemption on life insurance benefits
Anyone?...The answer isn't A, because I got it wrong last time. Help?What is the reason under current law for only insuring to 75% of gross income for life insurance coverage?
D. You don't pay taxes on life insurance benefits.What is the reason under current law for only insuring to 75% of gross income for life insurance coverage?
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There is no "law" saying that life insurance must be limited to 75% gross annual income.
No such law in the U.S.
A. It will not be as costly to live after they are gone
B. It is too expensive to cover 100%
C. The law does not allow any more
D. There is an income tax exemption on life insurance benefits
Anyone?...The answer isn't A, because I got it wrong last time. Help?What is the reason under current law for only insuring to 75% of gross income for life insurance coverage?
D. You don't pay taxes on life insurance benefits.What is the reason under current law for only insuring to 75% of gross income for life insurance coverage?
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What is the reason under current law for only insuring to 75% of gross income for life insurance coverage?There is no "law" saying that life insurance must be limited to 75% gross annual income.
No such law in the U.S.
Why is Law enforcement of existing laws and statutes going down the drain?
Why is Law enforcement of existing laws and statutes going down the drain? This seems to be an ungoing problem here in America why and what is your solution?Why is Law enforcement of existing laws and statutes going down the drain?
I believe you have been misinformed or are confused.Why is Law enforcement of existing laws and statutes going down the drain?
Because we've legislated ourselves into a corner. A fairly substantial population does *some* kind of criminal act(anything from speeding to DUI to smoking pot). There's not enough police to arrest them all, courts to try them all, or jails to hold them all.
In fact, we keep making more and more restrictive pointless laws.
My solution is that people quit whining, and handle their own business instead of relying on lawyers and the government. Not in every situation of course. But a hell of a lot more than they do now.Why is Law enforcement of existing laws and statutes going down the drain?
source: John Locke "The Second Treatise on Government"
***
A crime is something that a society agrees no one should do, because it takes something that "naturally belongs to" someone else. "Naturally belongs to" means exists in its present form because the someone else created it through their labor, or bought it with the fruits of their labor, or was endowed to the individual by our Creator [as in a person's body and/or mental health].
It follows that one fundamental human right is that the result of a person's labor is his. This is the essence of capitalism -- I created it, so I own it, and therefore I have the right to the exclusive use of it, and therefore the right to manage it as I see fit. From this flows the concept that theft is a crime, as well as violence, abuse, or the threat of either toward the mental, physical, or emotional health of anyone else.
***
The correct amount of punishment for a crime is that which will deter others from committing the crime, and/or will prevent the perpetrator from committing the crime again. Any punishment beyond that is excessive and amounts to evil for the sake of evil -- which is "naturally" a crime in and of itself.
***
What I think has happened in much of America is that punishments are not sufficient to deter either the actual criminal or others from doing the same.
Example: drunk driving. Driving while impaired puts other people at risk of injury or death. Since this unarguably takes form them via force or threat, it is a crime.
In the Scandinavian countries, driving after drinking is a very serious offense. Fines begin at a week's pre-tax wages and go up from there. Such individuals also lose their driving privilege for a minimum of three months -- no excuses, no exceptions. There are very few drunk drivers.
By contrast, in America, we have many drunk drivers and many repeat drunk drivers. At $250 for first offense, the fine is too small. Further, the offender's driving license is not automatically suspended at all.
I suggest that the punishment for drunk driving in America should be more like this: First offense: 1. a fine of two weeks pre-tax income, plus 2. driving license suspended for three months, plus until fine is paid. Second offense: 1. a fine of two month's pre-tax income and driving license revoked for a year.
Caught driving anyway on suspended license -- the perp is immediately found in contempt of court [he was ordered to not drive earlier] and jailed for the remainder of his license suspension. If he owns the vehicle, it is sold and the proceeds go to the victim's relief fund. If he doesn't own the vehicle, it is returned to the owner and the owner ordered by the court to not allow perp to use any vehicle again. [there are numerous subcases which need handling depending on circumstances]
Pretty quickly, anyone who violates a driving license suspension will be unable to borrow to buy a vehicle -- since the loan company would be at serious risk of losing their money. This gets habitual offenders out of cars.
I think you'll find that many of America's fines and punishments are similarly far too soft to effectively deter crime. Multiplying fines by approximately 10 and seizing and selling assets to pay them would probably help a great deal.
...
I believe you have been misinformed or are confused.Why is Law enforcement of existing laws and statutes going down the drain?
Because we've legislated ourselves into a corner. A fairly substantial population does *some* kind of criminal act(anything from speeding to DUI to smoking pot). There's not enough police to arrest them all, courts to try them all, or jails to hold them all.
In fact, we keep making more and more restrictive pointless laws.
My solution is that people quit whining, and handle their own business instead of relying on lawyers and the government. Not in every situation of course. But a hell of a lot more than they do now.Why is Law enforcement of existing laws and statutes going down the drain?
source: John Locke "The Second Treatise on Government"
***
A crime is something that a society agrees no one should do, because it takes something that "naturally belongs to" someone else. "Naturally belongs to" means exists in its present form because the someone else created it through their labor, or bought it with the fruits of their labor, or was endowed to the individual by our Creator [as in a person's body and/or mental health].
It follows that one fundamental human right is that the result of a person's labor is his. This is the essence of capitalism -- I created it, so I own it, and therefore I have the right to the exclusive use of it, and therefore the right to manage it as I see fit. From this flows the concept that theft is a crime, as well as violence, abuse, or the threat of either toward the mental, physical, or emotional health of anyone else.
***
The correct amount of punishment for a crime is that which will deter others from committing the crime, and/or will prevent the perpetrator from committing the crime again. Any punishment beyond that is excessive and amounts to evil for the sake of evil -- which is "naturally" a crime in and of itself.
***
What I think has happened in much of America is that punishments are not sufficient to deter either the actual criminal or others from doing the same.
Example: drunk driving. Driving while impaired puts other people at risk of injury or death. Since this unarguably takes form them via force or threat, it is a crime.
In the Scandinavian countries, driving after drinking is a very serious offense. Fines begin at a week's pre-tax wages and go up from there. Such individuals also lose their driving privilege for a minimum of three months -- no excuses, no exceptions. There are very few drunk drivers.
By contrast, in America, we have many drunk drivers and many repeat drunk drivers. At $250 for first offense, the fine is too small. Further, the offender's driving license is not automatically suspended at all.
I suggest that the punishment for drunk driving in America should be more like this: First offense: 1. a fine of two weeks pre-tax income, plus 2. driving license suspended for three months, plus until fine is paid. Second offense: 1. a fine of two month's pre-tax income and driving license revoked for a year.
Caught driving anyway on suspended license -- the perp is immediately found in contempt of court [he was ordered to not drive earlier] and jailed for the remainder of his license suspension. If he owns the vehicle, it is sold and the proceeds go to the victim's relief fund. If he doesn't own the vehicle, it is returned to the owner and the owner ordered by the court to not allow perp to use any vehicle again. [there are numerous subcases which need handling depending on circumstances]
Pretty quickly, anyone who violates a driving license suspension will be unable to borrow to buy a vehicle -- since the loan company would be at serious risk of losing their money. This gets habitual offenders out of cars.
I think you'll find that many of America's fines and punishments are similarly far too soft to effectively deter crime. Multiplying fines by approximately 10 and seizing and selling assets to pay them would probably help a great deal.
...
What does the law in West Virginia say about driving minors out of state lines even with parental permission?
My boyfriend is 17 and I'm 18, his family is having financial problems out of state and he needs to return to West Virginia. Could I drive and pick him up and drive him into WV while having parental permission from both sides and it not be against the law? Please answer and help soon, I need to know soon.What does the law in West Virginia say about driving minors out of state lines even with parental permission?
I think you should drive to DC and get with me babe. I'm 69 ;)What does the law in West Virginia say about driving minors out of state lines even with parental permission?
Seriously? There are no laws about driving minors across state lines like that. You're fine.
I think you should drive to DC and get with me babe. I'm 69 ;)What does the law in West Virginia say about driving minors out of state lines even with parental permission?
Seriously? There are no laws about driving minors across state lines like that. You're fine.
What kind of careers for a law school graduate who doesn't want to practice law?
My sister will have a Master's degree in forensic science and wants to work in a crime lab. She is having a tough time finding a job. She is now considering law school. Will this help her in her goal of working in a crime lab?What kind of careers for a law school graduate who doesn't want to practice law?
No, working in a crime lab will help her more. Working in that department as a clerk/low range lab tech will help.
She might consider moving to a remote area, so she can be the only coroner for miles around. She could end up with a county or state job. She could teach and do autopsies, too.
Try Alaska, Wyoming, Minnesota, indian reservations, or go back to school for her PHD.
Law school sucks, better to work in a lab as someone said. Law school will not help you with any career.
Forensic law would be a possiblity, possibly as an investigator. Lots of people do things other than regular legal work, but it's 3 years of really hard work. Is she up for it??
It's very difficult to find forensic science jobs. She just has to wait and keep an eye out--they will come up. I know someone who waited (in Hawaii) for two years and she now works at the police department.
It could help her in the crime lab. If she just wants help progressing her career and MBA could help.What kind of careers for a law school graduate who doesn't want to practice law?
Why do people answer questions if they have no idea what they are talking about?
Law school will 100% not help her get a job in a crime lab. If she wants to do research and write memos, law school is the answer. Seriously, you learn very little in law school that is useful. It is mostly theory. For many people it is the most expensive mistake of their lives.
If she loves to research and push paper, and is ok with 100k of debt then law school is the answer. Keep in mind, unless she attends a top 14 school, or is in the top 10% of her class, she will be hustling to get a job as an attorney for 40-55k. Seriously.
The job search can be frustrating, but it is even worse when your 100k in debt and have to do work that is mindless just to pay off your student loans. She should really research the decision to attend law school before jumping into it. Good luck.
I once worked at a temp in a Catholic hospital and all the priests and nuns in the administrative section had law degrees.dairy queen locations things to do in dc
No, working in a crime lab will help her more. Working in that department as a clerk/low range lab tech will help.
She might consider moving to a remote area, so she can be the only coroner for miles around. She could end up with a county or state job. She could teach and do autopsies, too.
Try Alaska, Wyoming, Minnesota, indian reservations, or go back to school for her PHD.
Law school sucks, better to work in a lab as someone said. Law school will not help you with any career.
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What kind of careers for a law school graduate who doesn't want to practice law?Forensic law would be a possiblity, possibly as an investigator. Lots of people do things other than regular legal work, but it's 3 years of really hard work. Is she up for it??
It's very difficult to find forensic science jobs. She just has to wait and keep an eye out--they will come up. I know someone who waited (in Hawaii) for two years and she now works at the police department.
It could help her in the crime lab. If she just wants help progressing her career and MBA could help.What kind of careers for a law school graduate who doesn't want to practice law?
Why do people answer questions if they have no idea what they are talking about?
Law school will 100% not help her get a job in a crime lab. If she wants to do research and write memos, law school is the answer. Seriously, you learn very little in law school that is useful. It is mostly theory. For many people it is the most expensive mistake of their lives.
If she loves to research and push paper, and is ok with 100k of debt then law school is the answer. Keep in mind, unless she attends a top 14 school, or is in the top 10% of her class, she will be hustling to get a job as an attorney for 40-55k. Seriously.
The job search can be frustrating, but it is even worse when your 100k in debt and have to do work that is mindless just to pay off your student loans. She should really research the decision to attend law school before jumping into it. Good luck.
I once worked at a temp in a Catholic hospital and all the priests and nuns in the administrative section had law degrees.
Is there a law that keeps you from buying a tattoo matchine and tattooing yourself or your friends?
I purchased a tattoo matchine kit. A bunch of single use needles tube and tips, ink caps... everything you would need to do safe tattooing. But now my question is can I practice and not be breaking the law? Can I accept money for the tattooes that I do? What are my limitations?Is there a law that keeps you from buying a tattoo matchine and tattooing yourself or your friends?
There's no law against purchasing equipment and tattooing yourself with said equipment without any special training or certifications/licenses. There may be laws against tattooing others, however.
In any case, just because you CAN do it doesn't mean you SHOULD do it. Tattooing others is a very bad idea unless you know what you're doing. If you want to learn how, you can purchase synthetic tattooing skin to practice on. It doesn't cost that much. Once you get good at it, get the proper certifications and licenses, and open your own shop.
Actually in Missouri there is a proposed rule change that requires ALL tattooers to have either 600 hour apprenticeship or 300 hours of licensed tattoo schooling so you would be operating illegally.
there isn't a law against it, my mom is going to buy one for me along with the skin things to practise on
but i think this may only be in KY but if you get caught tattooing people from your home w/o your home being your business place you can get 30 days jail or an incredably huge fine
actually it IS against the law to tattoo another without the proper certs, ect.. it is hard to prove if you are, i am an apprentice in texas, i started out on myself, but soon realized that it was more complicated than just being an artist, picking up a machine and going to town..
You would be operating illegally if you were in Illinois, for instance. As of July 2007, you have to work out of a registered facility. Never mind that is completely unethical to be permanently marking someone's skin without proper training or knowledge of how to prevent cross contamination.
As far as I'm aware, this is the law: you have to be a licensed tattoo artist to do anything.
No law against buying them, you can get them on eBay easily.
Not so sure about tattooing others...
There's no law against purchasing equipment and tattooing yourself with said equipment without any special training or certifications/licenses. There may be laws against tattooing others, however.
In any case, just because you CAN do it doesn't mean you SHOULD do it. Tattooing others is a very bad idea unless you know what you're doing. If you want to learn how, you can purchase synthetic tattooing skin to practice on. It doesn't cost that much. Once you get good at it, get the proper certifications and licenses, and open your own shop.
Actually in Missouri there is a proposed rule change that requires ALL tattooers to have either 600 hour apprenticeship or 300 hours of licensed tattoo schooling so you would be operating illegally.
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Is there a law that keeps you from buying a tattoo matchine and tattooing yourself or your friends?there isn't a law against it, my mom is going to buy one for me along with the skin things to practise on
but i think this may only be in KY but if you get caught tattooing people from your home w/o your home being your business place you can get 30 days jail or an incredably huge fine
Report Abuse
actually it IS against the law to tattoo another without the proper certs, ect.. it is hard to prove if you are, i am an apprentice in texas, i started out on myself, but soon realized that it was more complicated than just being an artist, picking up a machine and going to town..
Report Abuse
Is there a law that keeps you from buying a tattoo matchine and tattooing yourself or your friends?You would be operating illegally if you were in Illinois, for instance. As of July 2007, you have to work out of a registered facility. Never mind that is completely unethical to be permanently marking someone's skin without proper training or knowledge of how to prevent cross contamination.
As far as I'm aware, this is the law: you have to be a licensed tattoo artist to do anything.
No law against buying them, you can get them on eBay easily.
Not so sure about tattooing others...
My mother in law and I have different views on how to raise my daughter. What should I do?
I come from a traditional family with set rules and values. I recently gave birth to my daughter and I am going to be celebrating her one month birthday. In my family's tradition, we are supposed to shave her head. I want to follow that tradition, however my mother in law is opposed to it. She thinks it's barbaric and has been upset with my decision for the go-ahead. What should I do?My mother in law and I have different views on how to raise my daughter. What should I do?
I was going to say tell her to shut up..
..but really, what's the point of this tradition? Is it like a religious thing or just some silly crap your grandma made up?
Well, I guess you should probably still tell her to shut up, tell your own family the same, and you and your husband can make up your own minds.
When all is said and done, you are her mother. It truly is your choice. The only way that your mother-in-law (or anybody else, other than you or the father) should have any say is if you were an unfit parent, raising your child in an unfit environment and doing something completely wrong. Shaving your daughters head after 1 month really isn't a big deal, they don't have much hair after 1 month anyway. Your mother-in-law should back off, and let you carry on with your family traditions. It's not like you're being a bad mother by shaving your daughters head, it's no harm to the child at all. So, really, being the mother, unless your child's father disagrees, then it's your choice!
It's hair.......it's gunna grow back.My mother in law and I have different views on how to raise my daughter. What should I do?
although I have to say it seems a strage tradition to me, its not like its going to hurt her and there cant be that much to shave off anyways, if shes a month old. But all that aside, this is your daughter. Not your mother in laws. You need to discuss things with your husband and as long as you two are in agreement, who in the world is going to care about what she thinks about?? If she keeps bugging you then your husband needs to have a talk with her about boundaries. And you need to grow a backbone and put your foot down on matter that have nothing to do with your mil
Your 1 month old has enough hair that it'd even be noticeable if you shaved it? I would suggest against lathering her head up with shaving cream and taking a razor to it, but buzzers aren't going to cause any damage.
Remember that this is the person who raised your husband; she must not be all bad. She _has_ dealt with children and _does_ have valuable insight, perspective, and advice. Take it with respect and then make the best decision all around.My mother in law and I have different views on how to raise my daughter. What should I do?
You are her mother so you are allowed to say what goes. Although she may be upset you are her mom and you can do whatever you want, you are in charge. I think it should be up to you what goes...she is only the grandmother and although she may be upset and will be upset when you do it....it's not her place to try to control you and tell you what you can and can't do. It's your tradition that you want followed so go ahead and do it regardless!
There is no problem here...what you should do is raise your child the way YOU and YOUR HuSBAND want to raise her. Grandmothers don't get to descide...they raised their kids, now they get to enjoy their grandkids, while minding their own business and letting the parents raise them the way they see fit. Please note that I said this is yours and your husbands decision...not JUST YOURS.
It's your daughter not hers. You raise YOUR daughter how you want she can't do anything about it since it isn't her daughter. So go for what you want to do in your child's life.
You are the mother. It sounds like a pretty stupid tradition, but she probably doesn't have much hair anyway. Just be careful not to nick her tender skin.
Who shaves a one month olds head.
Go ahead follow your family tradition and shave her head.....lmao, this can't be real
It's your baby, not hers...
I think you're both silly. Who cares if a one year-old girl has hair?
She is YOUR daughter, it is a tradition in YOUR family, and you mother in law should stay out of it, and let you do what you want with your daughter. although, your husband should have a say in it. if he still thinks its okay, then go for it and who cares what she says, but if he doesn't, then talk to him about it :)
answer mine please?
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I was going to say tell her to shut up..
..but really, what's the point of this tradition? Is it like a religious thing or just some silly crap your grandma made up?
Well, I guess you should probably still tell her to shut up, tell your own family the same, and you and your husband can make up your own minds.
When all is said and done, you are her mother. It truly is your choice. The only way that your mother-in-law (or anybody else, other than you or the father) should have any say is if you were an unfit parent, raising your child in an unfit environment and doing something completely wrong. Shaving your daughters head after 1 month really isn't a big deal, they don't have much hair after 1 month anyway. Your mother-in-law should back off, and let you carry on with your family traditions. It's not like you're being a bad mother by shaving your daughters head, it's no harm to the child at all. So, really, being the mother, unless your child's father disagrees, then it's your choice!
It's hair.......it's gunna grow back.My mother in law and I have different views on how to raise my daughter. What should I do?
although I have to say it seems a strage tradition to me, its not like its going to hurt her and there cant be that much to shave off anyways, if shes a month old. But all that aside, this is your daughter. Not your mother in laws. You need to discuss things with your husband and as long as you two are in agreement, who in the world is going to care about what she thinks about?? If she keeps bugging you then your husband needs to have a talk with her about boundaries. And you need to grow a backbone and put your foot down on matter that have nothing to do with your mil
Your 1 month old has enough hair that it'd even be noticeable if you shaved it? I would suggest against lathering her head up with shaving cream and taking a razor to it, but buzzers aren't going to cause any damage.
Remember that this is the person who raised your husband; she must not be all bad. She _has_ dealt with children and _does_ have valuable insight, perspective, and advice. Take it with respect and then make the best decision all around.My mother in law and I have different views on how to raise my daughter. What should I do?
You are her mother so you are allowed to say what goes. Although she may be upset you are her mom and you can do whatever you want, you are in charge. I think it should be up to you what goes...she is only the grandmother and although she may be upset and will be upset when you do it....it's not her place to try to control you and tell you what you can and can't do. It's your tradition that you want followed so go ahead and do it regardless!
There is no problem here...what you should do is raise your child the way YOU and YOUR HuSBAND want to raise her. Grandmothers don't get to descide...they raised their kids, now they get to enjoy their grandkids, while minding their own business and letting the parents raise them the way they see fit. Please note that I said this is yours and your husbands decision...not JUST YOURS.
It's your daughter not hers. You raise YOUR daughter how you want she can't do anything about it since it isn't her daughter. So go for what you want to do in your child's life.
You are the mother. It sounds like a pretty stupid tradition, but she probably doesn't have much hair anyway. Just be careful not to nick her tender skin.
Who shaves a one month olds head.
Go ahead follow your family tradition and shave her head.....lmao, this can't be real
It's your baby, not hers...
I think you're both silly. Who cares if a one year-old girl has hair?
She is YOUR daughter, it is a tradition in YOUR family, and you mother in law should stay out of it, and let you do what you want with your daughter. although, your husband should have a say in it. if he still thinks its okay, then go for it and who cares what she says, but if he doesn't, then talk to him about it :)
answer mine please?
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What is the law concerning passing a school bus?
I live in Texas and I have tried to find an answer online. What is the law pertaining to passing a school bus on a roadway that has more than two lanes?What is the law concerning passing a school bus?
You cannot pass a stopped school bus in either direction UNLESS you are on a divided road, then you can pass only if you are going in the opposite direction. The divider can be a fence, grass, etc. but if all the lanes are connected, do not pass.
From Texas Dept of Public Safety:
Drivers should also be aware that it is also illegal to pass school buses under certain conditions.
"Motorists approaching a stopped school bus with alternating red flashing lights are required by state law to stop," said Charley Kennington, DPS program administrator for school bus transportation. "Violators face fines of up to $1,000 if convicted."
Drivers should not proceed until the school bus resumes motion; the driver is signaled by the bus driver to proceed; or the visual signal is no longer activated. If a road is divided only by a left-turning lane, drivers on both sides of the roadway must stop for school buses with alternating red flashing lights activated. However, if the lanes are separated by an intervening space or physical barrier, only motorists going in the same direction as the bus are required to stop.
WHAT, you can't pass buses!
WOW, you really need to plant a bomb on them which the bus driver (namely a hot chick) wouldn't be able to go below (say 55mph) that way you don't need to pass it!
Hey that would be a really cool film, cast someone like Keanu Reeves in it and you're on a winner!
Pah, crazy America laws, in the UK we have bus lanes that most people drive in anyway to undertake other drivers and exceed the speed limit by at least double!What is the law concerning passing a school bus?
i know u got ur answer - and i don't want to worry u, but when i was fourteen i was almost killed - just because the bus is stopped, does NOT mean the cars behind it will!! make sure u teach ur children to still look both ways before crossing! i didn't.
I'm not sure but if it has more then one lane then I'd say your allowed to pass it I know here in Ct on the highway we have 2 lanes %26amp; I pass buses all the time nothing ever happens but our roads only have one lane normally not unless your by a casino lolWhat is the law concerning passing a school bus?
all traffic is supposed to stop on all lanes in the state of al even if there is a small median between them
When there's a school bus, and its picking or dropping off children, all cars must stop. Too bad cops aren't there to ticket the retarded drivers.
if the student AMBERS are on... pass with caution cause that means there are children around, or the bus is at a railroad crossing
if the student REDs are on... STOP ... this means that children are moving either accross the street or into or off the bus...
Any other time pass if it is safe to do so
You can not pass a stopped school bus with red lights flashing, from either direction even on a divided highway.
I hope you don't already have your drivers license %26amp; are asking
this question.
If the lights are on; don't pass it. Period
I am pretty sure that it is legal to pass a school bus as long as you are following all the other laws. Don't pass a bus if they are stopped with their 'stop' sign displayed, or lights are flashing.
Your best way to find an answer for a local traffic law is to call the department/bureau of motor vehicles. If they can't tell you then whoever answers the phone should be fired. Ask for a drivers ed. law book, it will be in there.
Check out http://unitedstates.org/dmv.htm Look up Texas and it should have a drivers ed book on the site.
i only pass wind or feces. If you're passing school buses I don't know whether you should see a doctor or the Dept of Transport
Like the first one said. If there are red lights you have to stop. If they are yellow you still don't because you have to be cautious. If they have no flashing lights on the hey they are just another car so to speak. Not sure about Texas though.
Don't do it!
person above is right, you can always pass a schoolbus if it's moving, but when it is stopped, you cannot.
Even if the roadway is divided, you must stop!
Are you just passing it on a road or passing it to get around because you don't want to stop? If the lights are on, you must stop. (Children pass on both sides of the road. It's a safety issue) This includes traffic going the other direction.
You can go to the DMV and get a driving manual to get the laws for Texas. But in this state (I would guess in all states) you cannot pass if they are stopped and have their lights flashing as a child may be crossing the road.
You cannot pass a stopped school bus in either direction UNLESS you are on a divided road, then you can pass only if you are going in the opposite direction. The divider can be a fence, grass, etc. but if all the lanes are connected, do not pass.
From Texas Dept of Public Safety:
Drivers should also be aware that it is also illegal to pass school buses under certain conditions.
"Motorists approaching a stopped school bus with alternating red flashing lights are required by state law to stop," said Charley Kennington, DPS program administrator for school bus transportation. "Violators face fines of up to $1,000 if convicted."
Drivers should not proceed until the school bus resumes motion; the driver is signaled by the bus driver to proceed; or the visual signal is no longer activated. If a road is divided only by a left-turning lane, drivers on both sides of the roadway must stop for school buses with alternating red flashing lights activated. However, if the lanes are separated by an intervening space or physical barrier, only motorists going in the same direction as the bus are required to stop.
WHAT, you can't pass buses!
WOW, you really need to plant a bomb on them which the bus driver (namely a hot chick) wouldn't be able to go below (say 55mph) that way you don't need to pass it!
Hey that would be a really cool film, cast someone like Keanu Reeves in it and you're on a winner!
Pah, crazy America laws, in the UK we have bus lanes that most people drive in anyway to undertake other drivers and exceed the speed limit by at least double!What is the law concerning passing a school bus?
i know u got ur answer - and i don't want to worry u, but when i was fourteen i was almost killed - just because the bus is stopped, does NOT mean the cars behind it will!! make sure u teach ur children to still look both ways before crossing! i didn't.
I'm not sure but if it has more then one lane then I'd say your allowed to pass it I know here in Ct on the highway we have 2 lanes %26amp; I pass buses all the time nothing ever happens but our roads only have one lane normally not unless your by a casino lolWhat is the law concerning passing a school bus?
all traffic is supposed to stop on all lanes in the state of al even if there is a small median between them
When there's a school bus, and its picking or dropping off children, all cars must stop. Too bad cops aren't there to ticket the retarded drivers.
if the student AMBERS are on... pass with caution cause that means there are children around, or the bus is at a railroad crossing
if the student REDs are on... STOP ... this means that children are moving either accross the street or into or off the bus...
Any other time pass if it is safe to do so
You can not pass a stopped school bus with red lights flashing, from either direction even on a divided highway.
I hope you don't already have your drivers license %26amp; are asking
this question.
If the lights are on; don't pass it. Period
I am pretty sure that it is legal to pass a school bus as long as you are following all the other laws. Don't pass a bus if they are stopped with their 'stop' sign displayed, or lights are flashing.
Your best way to find an answer for a local traffic law is to call the department/bureau of motor vehicles. If they can't tell you then whoever answers the phone should be fired. Ask for a drivers ed. law book, it will be in there.
Check out http://unitedstates.org/dmv.htm Look up Texas and it should have a drivers ed book on the site.
i only pass wind or feces. If you're passing school buses I don't know whether you should see a doctor or the Dept of Transport
Like the first one said. If there are red lights you have to stop. If they are yellow you still don't because you have to be cautious. If they have no flashing lights on the hey they are just another car so to speak. Not sure about Texas though.
Don't do it!
person above is right, you can always pass a schoolbus if it's moving, but when it is stopped, you cannot.
Even if the roadway is divided, you must stop!
Are you just passing it on a road or passing it to get around because you don't want to stop? If the lights are on, you must stop. (Children pass on both sides of the road. It's a safety issue) This includes traffic going the other direction.
You can go to the DMV and get a driving manual to get the laws for Texas. But in this state (I would guess in all states) you cannot pass if they are stopped and have their lights flashing as a child may be crossing the road.
What does the law say regarding carrying a valid form of identification?
Is there any law that says US citizens are required to carry valid identification on their person at all times? What about in Florida?What does the law say regarding carrying a valid form of identification?
No. according to the u.s. supreme court, police can sometimes demand that you identify yourself, but the court was careful to point out that does not mean that police can demand that you produce some form of identification. If there was, nothing would stop you from simply printing your name on a business card and handing it over. Of course, when driving, you must have your license, but pedestrians have no such requirement.What does the law say regarding carrying a valid form of identification?
I don't know if there is a law in Florida about being required to carry ID. I live in Florida, but even if I'm walking to a store, I always carry ID. I figure if I'm hit by a car, at least it will be known who I am and where I live.What does the law say regarding carrying a valid form of identification?
It is just common sense to carry ID.
No. according to the u.s. supreme court, police can sometimes demand that you identify yourself, but the court was careful to point out that does not mean that police can demand that you produce some form of identification. If there was, nothing would stop you from simply printing your name on a business card and handing it over. Of course, when driving, you must have your license, but pedestrians have no such requirement.What does the law say regarding carrying a valid form of identification?
I don't know if there is a law in Florida about being required to carry ID. I live in Florida, but even if I'm walking to a store, I always carry ID. I figure if I'm hit by a car, at least it will be known who I am and where I live.What does the law say regarding carrying a valid form of identification?
It is just common sense to carry ID.
What is the law in California for playing loud music in a car?
What is the law and fines in California for playing loud music in a car that is parked in an apartment gated area? Who do you complain to if the music being played in the car is spilling explicit lyrics of profanity and sex.What is the law in California for playing loud music in a car?
If you have a noise complaint call your local law enforcement. What is coming out of the speakers is irrelevant if it is noisy and your peace is being disturbed.
The fine depends on what local ordinances exist in your jurisdiction. Some jurisdictions have no specific noise ordinance or the ordinance is vague. That may require you to make a citizen's arrest for disturbing your peace, with the police being present of course.
As far as the noise emanating from a vehicle, there is a section in the California Vehicle Code 27007 which makes it illegal to operate or permit the operation of any sound amplification system which can be heard from 50 or more feet when the vehicle is being operated on a roadway. The typical fine for this offense is $146 as listed in the Uniform Bail and Penalty Schedule.
What you have described does not fit the criteria for 27007 VC.
I hope this information was helpful.
it's considered a nuisance and disturbing the peace. Fines will never be big enough.
I don;t mind music coming from a car but if it is so loud or has so much bass coming from it that it disturbs others then I would like the offender to be fined for it.
There's this jacka ss that comes home every night between 1am-3am with bass pounding. Drives me crazy.What is the law in California for playing loud music in a car?
i was fined $170 some odd dollars for having amplified music...as the officer told me i could not have that...I'm assuming he meant past the 50 foot range...as far as in your garage...if there are complaints you will be visited by the police..otherwise...im not sure if the 50 ft range also applies there also
It's a noise ordinance in the vehicle code, if some 50 feet from your car can hear the music you're in violationWhat is the law in California for playing loud music in a car?
In my state it's called Noise Ordinance.argus ruby tuesday menu
If you have a noise complaint call your local law enforcement. What is coming out of the speakers is irrelevant if it is noisy and your peace is being disturbed.
The fine depends on what local ordinances exist in your jurisdiction. Some jurisdictions have no specific noise ordinance or the ordinance is vague. That may require you to make a citizen's arrest for disturbing your peace, with the police being present of course.
As far as the noise emanating from a vehicle, there is a section in the California Vehicle Code 27007 which makes it illegal to operate or permit the operation of any sound amplification system which can be heard from 50 or more feet when the vehicle is being operated on a roadway. The typical fine for this offense is $146 as listed in the Uniform Bail and Penalty Schedule.
What you have described does not fit the criteria for 27007 VC.
I hope this information was helpful.
it's considered a nuisance and disturbing the peace. Fines will never be big enough.
I don;t mind music coming from a car but if it is so loud or has so much bass coming from it that it disturbs others then I would like the offender to be fined for it.
There's this jacka ss that comes home every night between 1am-3am with bass pounding. Drives me crazy.What is the law in California for playing loud music in a car?
i was fined $170 some odd dollars for having amplified music...as the officer told me i could not have that...I'm assuming he meant past the 50 foot range...as far as in your garage...if there are complaints you will be visited by the police..otherwise...im not sure if the 50 ft range also applies there also
It's a noise ordinance in the vehicle code, if some 50 feet from your car can hear the music you're in violationWhat is the law in California for playing loud music in a car?
In my state it's called Noise Ordinance.
What is International Law and how does it shape state behavior?
What is International Law? How does it shape a state's behavior? What are some good examples of successes in the international court?
Answering any of these would be great!What is International Law and how does it shape state behavior?
it's agreed on regulation of nation-state conduct, like the World Trade Organization.
Answering any of these would be great!What is International Law and how does it shape state behavior?
it's agreed on regulation of nation-state conduct, like the World Trade Organization.
What are federal law standards for tardiness to work?
What are the federal law standards for being late to work? How late can you be without getting in trouble? Is there any extra information pertaining specifically to Pennsylvania employment?What are federal law standards for tardiness to work?
the federal law is that it is an employer-employee issue and as such the employer can set any policy they deem necessary for the operation of their business.
as far as legal actions excessive absenteeism or excessive tardies are both grounds with cause for termination (no unemployment benefits) if that is the companies policy.
the company should have a set policy and should communicate that policy but the law does not require them to.
if they fail to communicate the policy prior to termination then the termination would be without cause (since the employee was not informed of the policy) and therefor the employee may qualify for unemployment.What are federal law standards for tardiness to work?
Did you really think there would be federal, or state, laws saying you can break work rules without getting into trouble? You've got to be kidding.
If you are late, you can be fired. Actually, PA is an employment at will state, so even if you are NOT late, you can be fired and they don't have to give you a reason or even have one.
What are federal law standards for tardiness to work?
there is no law on tardiness, if your job says start at 8 then you have to be there at 8. When you accepted the job, you also agreed to a schedule. check the EEOC if you want but i dont think you will find any different information
the federal law is that it is an employer-employee issue and as such the employer can set any policy they deem necessary for the operation of their business.
as far as legal actions excessive absenteeism or excessive tardies are both grounds with cause for termination (no unemployment benefits) if that is the companies policy.
the company should have a set policy and should communicate that policy but the law does not require them to.
if they fail to communicate the policy prior to termination then the termination would be without cause (since the employee was not informed of the policy) and therefor the employee may qualify for unemployment.What are federal law standards for tardiness to work?
Did you really think there would be federal, or state, laws saying you can break work rules without getting into trouble? You've got to be kidding.
If you are late, you can be fired. Actually, PA is an employment at will state, so even if you are NOT late, you can be fired and they don't have to give you a reason or even have one.
What are federal law standards for tardiness to work?
there is no law on tardiness, if your job says start at 8 then you have to be there at 8. When you accepted the job, you also agreed to a schedule. check the EEOC if you want but i dont think you will find any different information
What is the law regarding "customers only" washrooms in the province of Ontario, Canada?
I was wondering what the current law is regarding use of washrooms by non-customers in the province of Ontario.
Are places other than large malls (like fast food restaurants, bars, etc.) legally allowed to deny someone from using a washroom if they are not a paying customer?
Also, I'm curious if there is any leeway for disabled people or people who suffer from bladder problems.
Any links would be appreciated.
Thank you.What is the law regarding "customers only" washrooms in the province of Ontario, Canada?
I don't think there is a law. I can't think of any business that will keep you from using their restroom in an emergency if you are not a customer. Usually those signs are just put up to deter people (sometimes homeless people) from using their bathrooms when they aren't a customer, I have never heard of a business stopping someone from using their bathroom because you have not bought anything. I don't know the law in Canada but in the US a business can deny anyone access to their property, but they usually only do that in a case where that person has been caught stealing.lWhat is the law regarding "customers only" washrooms in the province of Ontario, Canada?
This is a bit of a grey area.
Under the Ontario Building Code, since 1976 retail establishments (this includes restaurants with up to 30 seats) are required to provide sufficient washrooms for all "occupants." In theory if you are in a store, planning to purchase something or not, you are an occupant. The building code however only requires that the washroom exist, but doesn't necessarily mandate its right of use.
The City of Toronto recently enacted a bylaw for stores over 3200 sq feet requiring that the washrooms be made available to the public (the city reports use the word 'customer' but the bylaw says 'public'). It also requires that signs be installed indicating where the washrooms are.
So from a strictly legal standpoint, generally if you are in a retail establishment in Ontario, a washroom needs to be made available to you.What is the law regarding "customers only" washrooms in the province of Ontario, Canada?
It is the plain law of trespass. Businesses open their doors to the public. But there is a condition attached. You must attend for the purpose of doing business, or potentially doing business, with the store owner. Businesses are open to make money, not to be a public service to you, no matter what your condition. So it is perfectly justifiable for businesses to deny access to anyone who is not seeking to do business with the store. In other words, if you just want to "do your business" and not buy anything, or potentially buy anything, then you are just a trespasser.
Are places other than large malls (like fast food restaurants, bars, etc.) legally allowed to deny someone from using a washroom if they are not a paying customer?
Also, I'm curious if there is any leeway for disabled people or people who suffer from bladder problems.
Any links would be appreciated.
Thank you.What is the law regarding "customers only" washrooms in the province of Ontario, Canada?
I don't think there is a law. I can't think of any business that will keep you from using their restroom in an emergency if you are not a customer. Usually those signs are just put up to deter people (sometimes homeless people) from using their bathrooms when they aren't a customer, I have never heard of a business stopping someone from using their bathroom because you have not bought anything. I don't know the law in Canada but in the US a business can deny anyone access to their property, but they usually only do that in a case where that person has been caught stealing.lWhat is the law regarding "customers only" washrooms in the province of Ontario, Canada?
This is a bit of a grey area.
Under the Ontario Building Code, since 1976 retail establishments (this includes restaurants with up to 30 seats) are required to provide sufficient washrooms for all "occupants." In theory if you are in a store, planning to purchase something or not, you are an occupant. The building code however only requires that the washroom exist, but doesn't necessarily mandate its right of use.
The City of Toronto recently enacted a bylaw for stores over 3200 sq feet requiring that the washrooms be made available to the public (the city reports use the word 'customer' but the bylaw says 'public'). It also requires that signs be installed indicating where the washrooms are.
So from a strictly legal standpoint, generally if you are in a retail establishment in Ontario, a washroom needs to be made available to you.What is the law regarding "customers only" washrooms in the province of Ontario, Canada?
It is the plain law of trespass. Businesses open their doors to the public. But there is a condition attached. You must attend for the purpose of doing business, or potentially doing business, with the store owner. Businesses are open to make money, not to be a public service to you, no matter what your condition. So it is perfectly justifiable for businesses to deny access to anyone who is not seeking to do business with the store. In other words, if you just want to "do your business" and not buy anything, or potentially buy anything, then you are just a trespasser.
What is the law in Pennsylvania, concerning children with ringworm and summer camp?
In Maryland, they may attend summer camp as long as the ringworm is being treated. What is the law in PA?What is the law in Pennsylvania, concerning children with ringworm and summer camp?
This is a multiple answer question. The PA codes that apply are:
4 Pa Code 搂 68.201 et seq
Pennsylvania Health Regulations Title 28 PA Code Chapter 27
Pennsylvania Code, Title 55. Public Welfare
PA code 27.71
You may also be subject to various local ordenances dependant upon where the summer camp is.
This is a multiple answer question. The PA codes that apply are:
4 Pa Code 搂 68.201 et seq
Pennsylvania Health Regulations Title 28 PA Code Chapter 27
Pennsylvania Code, Title 55. Public Welfare
PA code 27.71
You may also be subject to various local ordenances dependant upon where the summer camp is.
What is the best engineering and law school in the Philippines?
I want to take ECE and I can decide what school to go too. My dream is to study in De Lasalle or Ateneo but people say that Mapua is the best school here. What school shoul I pick and Love law too so i dont know what tp do is it gonna be Law or engineering.What is the best engineering and law school in the Philippines?
Well, this is kinda biased since I went to La Salle. But go to La Salle-Dasmarinas they have a brand new Engineering department and their Political Science department is not that bad. Plus it's away from the crowded city (Manila). The mall (SM) is only 15 minutes away from the University. And Tagaytay only 30 min. So there are lots to do on the weekends or after school.
But UP is known for their Law school and Mapua for their engineers (my brother went there).What is the best engineering and law school in the Philippines?
For ECE go for UST (COE of CHED)
For Law go for UST again( tradition of excellence)
Mapua, still the best school for Engineers
UP, or Ateneo are my choicespontoon boats used boats
Well, this is kinda biased since I went to La Salle. But go to La Salle-Dasmarinas they have a brand new Engineering department and their Political Science department is not that bad. Plus it's away from the crowded city (Manila). The mall (SM) is only 15 minutes away from the University. And Tagaytay only 30 min. So there are lots to do on the weekends or after school.
But UP is known for their Law school and Mapua for their engineers (my brother went there).What is the best engineering and law school in the Philippines?
For ECE go for UST (COE of CHED)
For Law go for UST again( tradition of excellence)
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What is the best engineering and law school in the Philippines?Mapua, still the best school for Engineers
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UP, or Ateneo are my choices
What is the law in NJ about hiring and paying illegal aliens? Are there tax or insurance issues 4 the employer?
We see more and more loitering of large groups of illegal aliens waiting for people to come and pick them up. What is the law in NJ regarding hiring illegal aliens?What is the law in NJ about hiring and paying illegal aliens? Are there tax or insurance issues 4 the employer?
There is no NJ law about it. AZ is the only State with any law concerning illegal aliens (and it hasn't taken effect yet)
Federal law makes it a crime to hire an illegal alien.
In addition, the aliens wages cannot legally be taken as a tax deduction. However, most employers of illegals are either running an all-cash operation and not paying any taxes, or report the wages under fake SSN's.
An employer also cannot legally list an illegal alien on his workers comp policy, so most employers of illegals don't have any workers comp coverage - which is why at my wife's emergency room, there's rarely more than a couple of hours go by without a pickup truck with a rag over the license plate driving up and dropping off some manual laborer with his fingers wrapped in a rag, or being dropped on the sidewalk unconscious before the truck zooms off.
RichardWhat is the law in NJ about hiring and paying illegal aliens? Are there tax or insurance issues 4 the employer?
They're illegal. What part of illegal don't you get? It's against the law to hire them. Period. It doesn't matter how many of them you see in front of the Home Depot, it's not legal to hire them. There are no tax or insurance issues for the employer, just legal issues. Don't hire them if you don't want to break the law. Got it?What is the law in NJ about hiring and paying illegal aliens? Are there tax or insurance issues 4 the employer?
wow thats horrible (regarding richards statement).
There is no NJ law about it. AZ is the only State with any law concerning illegal aliens (and it hasn't taken effect yet)
Federal law makes it a crime to hire an illegal alien.
In addition, the aliens wages cannot legally be taken as a tax deduction. However, most employers of illegals are either running an all-cash operation and not paying any taxes, or report the wages under fake SSN's.
An employer also cannot legally list an illegal alien on his workers comp policy, so most employers of illegals don't have any workers comp coverage - which is why at my wife's emergency room, there's rarely more than a couple of hours go by without a pickup truck with a rag over the license plate driving up and dropping off some manual laborer with his fingers wrapped in a rag, or being dropped on the sidewalk unconscious before the truck zooms off.
RichardWhat is the law in NJ about hiring and paying illegal aliens? Are there tax or insurance issues 4 the employer?
They're illegal. What part of illegal don't you get? It's against the law to hire them. Period. It doesn't matter how many of them you see in front of the Home Depot, it's not legal to hire them. There are no tax or insurance issues for the employer, just legal issues. Don't hire them if you don't want to break the law. Got it?What is the law in NJ about hiring and paying illegal aliens? Are there tax or insurance issues 4 the employer?
wow thats horrible (regarding richards statement).
What is the law when asking a business for copies of reciept?
If I needed copies of reciepts for tax or legal reasons, what is the law for a business to comply to this? When I asked I was told that "all those details are with our accountant and we can't get them for you". Surely this is illegal, especially since I was not given reciepts at the time. I need these for legal reasons which could cost me thousands of dollars otherwise.What is the law when asking a business for copies of reciept?
wht do u mean?
wht do u mean?
What can a law enforcement do if a parent is about to drive drunk and the child calls police?
I have a son, whose father is legallay allowed to have our son for 2 weeks visitation. I am afraid after a drunken phone call last night that his father, who has a court order against him that says he is not allowed to drink while our child is in his custody, may try to pick up our child from the airport while intoxicated (similar things happened over a decade ago). Now, I have told my son, under no circumstances is he to get into a car if his father smells like alcohol. Will the law enforcement community help my son if he calls from an airport phone? What can he do, being a minor, to keep his father from making him and his little sister get into the car? If my son has the court order in his hand, and calls the police, are they going to help him? Or does he actually have to commit the driving crime (dui/dwi) and endanger our child before they can help? I have to allow this visitation, per court order. My son says he will do this, but I shouldn't have to ask. So what do I do?What can a law enforcement do if a parent is about to drive drunk and the child calls police?
If your son has the court order, signed by a judge in his hand, and your ex is drunk when he picks them up, the police should be able to enforce that, and your son should pick up the white courtesy phone immediately. He won't be charged with DUI if he's not driving, but he will be in violation of the court order. No cop would allow someone who's possibly drunk to drive off with 2 kids, just to get a DUI charge.
No, they should be able to snag him if he has his keys "under his control" and is moving toward the vehicle. Especially if he drove there, he is screwed.
Contact a lawyer or the police in the area your son may be going.What can a law enforcement do if a parent is about to drive drunk and the child calls police?
Yes, have your son contact the department and explain that his father is intoxicated. Or in the case of the airport, he should be able to find any security/TSA/local LE and report it.
The officer can and should intervene for your son's safety as well as the safety of others.
In Ca you do not need a Complaint filed, the officers can investigate and "onview" public intoxication and or DUI if he is seen driving by a witness, or in a case I've made witness him driving via security camera. Hope this helps!!
your child, if he/she feels the person picking them up is under the influence, can ask for help from airport security. If your child is traveling alone, they will have someone escorting them. If that person suspects alcohol or drug use in the person there to recieve them, they can not permit the release of the child. Other than that, if you dont witness, I think your helpless in this situation.What can a law enforcement do if a parent is about to drive drunk and the child calls police?
The police cannot do anything unless a complaint is filed or the person has broken a law. You cannot be arrested for drunk driving until you start and move the car.
Now, you have a court order so you can call the police and ask for enforcement. I suspect that your son may have a more difficult time so I suggest he call you and you call the police. I would also tell the son that he should go to airport authorities at once then ask to make the phone call.
You should check with a lawyer or possibly the district attorney as they would prosecute for failure to obey the court order.
Wrong. There was a Supreme Court case recently that found in the favor of a young woman who was charged and convicted of DUI, but was merely in her unstarted vehicle with the keys in the ignition. They can't do that any more. The police can prevent your son's father from driving your son anywhere, but they can't charge him with DUI. The driver has to be in control of a vehicle that is in motion, even an inch, for that to happen. Speaking to airport security will get the ball rolling for your kid if he needs to. Good luck to you both.
wow, never hear of a court odrer like that, but if it clearly states he is not to drink while having the children you need to enforce this as much as possible, even if it involves the children. Depending on the age of the children it is alot of responsibilty on them, I would seek the court to have a supervised visits due to your concerns.
You can't arrest some one for drinking if they are over 21, also most states have laws that state a what point your considered drunk or for a dui.The down side is that yes he would have to be cuaght in the act have the keys in the ignition and the vehicle would have to be running to be busted for a dui.
If he pickes the kids up at an airport, I would instruct your children if they suspected him of drinking and the order states he is not supoose to, walk right up to airport security, or local police officer and report it.
Having a copy of the order is a good idea!
Hope your son is at an age where the resposibilty is not to much, but you should explain to your children your reasoning be up front and honest with them, that this alternative is better than ending up dead becuase of some jack *** who prefers to drink and endanger his kids!
Tell him to get to a payphone and call 911.
Even if they can't charge him with DUI, they can get him for Public Intoxication, and Child Endangerment.
Many states have another charge, APC or "Actual Physical Control" of a motor vehicle while intoxicated.
You don't have to be moving or even have the vehicle started to be charged with this, however the keys do have to be in the ignition and the person has to be in the drivers seat.
If your son has the court order, signed by a judge in his hand, and your ex is drunk when he picks them up, the police should be able to enforce that, and your son should pick up the white courtesy phone immediately. He won't be charged with DUI if he's not driving, but he will be in violation of the court order. No cop would allow someone who's possibly drunk to drive off with 2 kids, just to get a DUI charge.
No, they should be able to snag him if he has his keys "under his control" and is moving toward the vehicle. Especially if he drove there, he is screwed.
Contact a lawyer or the police in the area your son may be going.What can a law enforcement do if a parent is about to drive drunk and the child calls police?
Yes, have your son contact the department and explain that his father is intoxicated. Or in the case of the airport, he should be able to find any security/TSA/local LE and report it.
The officer can and should intervene for your son's safety as well as the safety of others.
In Ca you do not need a Complaint filed, the officers can investigate and "onview" public intoxication and or DUI if he is seen driving by a witness, or in a case I've made witness him driving via security camera. Hope this helps!!
your child, if he/she feels the person picking them up is under the influence, can ask for help from airport security. If your child is traveling alone, they will have someone escorting them. If that person suspects alcohol or drug use in the person there to recieve them, they can not permit the release of the child. Other than that, if you dont witness, I think your helpless in this situation.What can a law enforcement do if a parent is about to drive drunk and the child calls police?
The police cannot do anything unless a complaint is filed or the person has broken a law. You cannot be arrested for drunk driving until you start and move the car.
Now, you have a court order so you can call the police and ask for enforcement. I suspect that your son may have a more difficult time so I suggest he call you and you call the police. I would also tell the son that he should go to airport authorities at once then ask to make the phone call.
You should check with a lawyer or possibly the district attorney as they would prosecute for failure to obey the court order.
Wrong. There was a Supreme Court case recently that found in the favor of a young woman who was charged and convicted of DUI, but was merely in her unstarted vehicle with the keys in the ignition. They can't do that any more. The police can prevent your son's father from driving your son anywhere, but they can't charge him with DUI. The driver has to be in control of a vehicle that is in motion, even an inch, for that to happen. Speaking to airport security will get the ball rolling for your kid if he needs to. Good luck to you both.
wow, never hear of a court odrer like that, but if it clearly states he is not to drink while having the children you need to enforce this as much as possible, even if it involves the children. Depending on the age of the children it is alot of responsibilty on them, I would seek the court to have a supervised visits due to your concerns.
You can't arrest some one for drinking if they are over 21, also most states have laws that state a what point your considered drunk or for a dui.The down side is that yes he would have to be cuaght in the act have the keys in the ignition and the vehicle would have to be running to be busted for a dui.
If he pickes the kids up at an airport, I would instruct your children if they suspected him of drinking and the order states he is not supoose to, walk right up to airport security, or local police officer and report it.
Having a copy of the order is a good idea!
Hope your son is at an age where the resposibilty is not to much, but you should explain to your children your reasoning be up front and honest with them, that this alternative is better than ending up dead becuase of some jack *** who prefers to drink and endanger his kids!
Tell him to get to a payphone and call 911.
Even if they can't charge him with DUI, they can get him for Public Intoxication, and Child Endangerment.
Many states have another charge, APC or "Actual Physical Control" of a motor vehicle while intoxicated.
You don't have to be moving or even have the vehicle started to be charged with this, however the keys do have to be in the ignition and the person has to be in the drivers seat.
What is CA law regarding having sex in a car parked on a residential street at night?
Both individuals are consenting adults and windows are tinted, no minors around at all. What would the consequences be if caught by law enforcement.What is CA law regarding having sex in a car parked on a residential street at night?
In California, there are two main charges that prohibit this type of conduct: Penal Code 647(a), Lewd Conduct and PC 314, Indecent Exposure. Whether there were minors present or whether there was consent isn't necessary to prove either charge.
All it takes is someone to be offended by that conduct. So if someone walking their dog by sees you inside the car and one person is engaged in the touching of his own or another person's genitals, buttocks, or female breast, they have a right to have you arrested for PC 647(a). If they happen to see genitalia (not female breasts) then it is PC 314 also. The problem with 314 is that it carries a requirement to register as a sex offender.
The defense to both crimes is that you didn't know or shouldn't have reasonably known that someone would have seen you and been offended by your conduct. If you were parked in a dark, secluded alley far away from any pedestrian traffic, that is a much better defense than being parked along a residential street. However the simple act of a citizen occasioning upon you in flagrante delicto may be enough to satisfy the requirement that you should have known your conduct was likely to offend.
Both crimes are misdemeanors. Often a 647(a) charge results in a sentence of taking classes and fines with probation, no jail time. PC 314 is a little more serious and a second conviction automatically becomes a felony.What is CA law regarding having sex in a car parked on a residential street at night?
Yes it is illegal, It's called Public Indecency. Public indecency is a Class 1 Misdemeanor. If it's been commited 3 times, on the third time it's considered a Class 6 Felony. The First Offense would be a Min. of probation to Max. of 2 years. The Second Offense would be
Min. 0 days to Max. 3 years in jail. The Third Offense would be
Max. of 6 years. It also depends on the age of the accuser under 15 it's a felony the first time, over than it's just a misdemeanor.What is CA law regarding having sex in a car parked on a residential street at night?
Its considered disorderly conduct in my state.
In California, there are two main charges that prohibit this type of conduct: Penal Code 647(a), Lewd Conduct and PC 314, Indecent Exposure. Whether there were minors present or whether there was consent isn't necessary to prove either charge.
All it takes is someone to be offended by that conduct. So if someone walking their dog by sees you inside the car and one person is engaged in the touching of his own or another person's genitals, buttocks, or female breast, they have a right to have you arrested for PC 647(a). If they happen to see genitalia (not female breasts) then it is PC 314 also. The problem with 314 is that it carries a requirement to register as a sex offender.
The defense to both crimes is that you didn't know or shouldn't have reasonably known that someone would have seen you and been offended by your conduct. If you were parked in a dark, secluded alley far away from any pedestrian traffic, that is a much better defense than being parked along a residential street. However the simple act of a citizen occasioning upon you in flagrante delicto may be enough to satisfy the requirement that you should have known your conduct was likely to offend.
Both crimes are misdemeanors. Often a 647(a) charge results in a sentence of taking classes and fines with probation, no jail time. PC 314 is a little more serious and a second conviction automatically becomes a felony.What is CA law regarding having sex in a car parked on a residential street at night?
Yes it is illegal, It's called Public Indecency. Public indecency is a Class 1 Misdemeanor. If it's been commited 3 times, on the third time it's considered a Class 6 Felony. The First Offense would be a Min. of probation to Max. of 2 years. The Second Offense would be
Min. 0 days to Max. 3 years in jail. The Third Offense would be
Max. of 6 years. It also depends on the age of the accuser under 15 it's a felony the first time, over than it's just a misdemeanor.What is CA law regarding having sex in a car parked on a residential street at night?
Its considered disorderly conduct in my state.
What does a law firm do with the money in the trust account when you can't find the clients to give it to?
I need to distribute our trust account to our clients of 5+ years ago. The hard part is that the contact info that we have stored in our database are almost all wrong because the client did not stay in contact with the law firm. What do we do with all the money in the trust account that we can't distribute because we can't find the clients?What does a law firm do with the money in the trust account when you can't find the clients to give it to?
they buy a big fat cigar and laugh while lining there pockets.What does a law firm do with the money in the trust account when you can't find the clients to give it to?
D'oh -- ask an attorney, silly.
***
seriously, state law controls this. in most states, after you make reasonable and diligent attempts to find the person, you are required to turn the funds over to the state [escheat] and they will thereafter hold them for benefit of the beneficiaries [or otherwise as state law directs].What does a law firm do with the money in the trust account when you can't find the clients to give it to?
You advertise and then turn the money over to the Statethe battlefield 2 fondue
they buy a big fat cigar and laugh while lining there pockets.What does a law firm do with the money in the trust account when you can't find the clients to give it to?
D'oh -- ask an attorney, silly.
***
seriously, state law controls this. in most states, after you make reasonable and diligent attempts to find the person, you are required to turn the funds over to the state [escheat] and they will thereafter hold them for benefit of the beneficiaries [or otherwise as state law directs].What does a law firm do with the money in the trust account when you can't find the clients to give it to?
You advertise and then turn the money over to the State
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