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He could try. Though, the odds of prevailing might be slim ... especially since he appears to admit it WAS him ... and that HE got the ticket. So, until we can get a clarification of the issue, I'd hate to recommend he commit perjury.
So, which of you is named on the citation and has to appear in court? YOU? Or, your brother?
If it is your brother, then HE can appear in court and try and argue that it was not him. Though, the court may ask him who was in the image.
True, that. Depending on the school. And, of course, what is included in the transcript. I was thinking mostly about grad school. But, the questions such as I had for mine still applied.
Of course, being that this is a community college, it may play out for very little down the road. What grades are and professors have to say while finishing your BA or BS will have the greater impact.
Sanctions can be almost anything. As adjusterjack mentioned, it is unlikely that anyone can say what may or may not appear on a transcript without having actually attended your school and seen something other than grades and courses.
On the face of it, I'd say that your email sounds...
The other thing to understand is that the radar trained officer will make a visual estimate of your speed and then confirm it with the radar. It is exceedingly unlikely that you were getting passed by al those cars doing 20+ MPH more than you and yet he still singled YOU out.
What "legal action"? Call the cops? Probably not. Get a restraining order? Probably not.
Keep in mind that if you start playing mean on mom, she could kick you out of the house. So, be careful.
You can tell your mother, "No," and have your baby's mother do the same. But, if the baby's mother lets your mother pick up the child, then it's good.
If your relationship with mom is so bad why do you still live with her??? You don't like mom, you have a baby, maybe it's time to grow up and...
Where the officer was parked is moot. Even if he had been illegally parked, it would not impact your speeding case.
There are a number of arguments you can try to make in defense of the violation, but, first, what code section were you cited for?
You're letting your ex fluster you too much. Abide by the order. Don't let her get under your skin.
If you feel that you can show that she is a danger to your child and can convince a court that she should not have unsupervised visitation, then take her back to court. Until then, follow the...
It's the regular derision too many here offer to spouses and partners of loved ones with difficulties. The dismissive comments, the relegation to 2nd class citizens or non-entities, of these partners of people who are attempting to aid their loved ones that twists my chain. Some of us have...
I never said otherwise. Legally. And I don't think anyone else has, either. But, that does not change the fact that whatever occurs they are engaged in it together ... that's a "we."
There is a nasty habit of regular posters here castigating, insulting, and demeaning step parents and...
While it is legally the wife's matter, the OP does appear to be the husband of the mother. As a result, this IS an issue of concern for him. Only a complete ass would be oblivious and uncaring regarding his spouse's pain and legal issues. So, can we please avoid castigating the OP and seeking...
If the police have reason top believe he is there they can make entry even without permission - up to and including kicking in the door.
People who lie to protect him can be charged with criminal offenses as well. Not answering the door may not be a criminal offense, but providing false or...
You can contact CPS or the police to conduct a welfare check, but that may be to no avail. Neither agency could compel the ex to permit them to look, and absent any exigency (evidence of immediate concern for their safety), the police would be unable to compel entry or a check of the children...
It may depend on whether the warrant is endorsed for night service (assuming that's a requirement for warrants in IL). In most instances, yes, they can do what you describe. Hiding from the cops inside your home when they have an arrest warrant for you is not a brilliant move.
Generally, they can search anyplace that the parolee has access to. If you are in a house or car, then anywhere in that house or car that the parolee has access to can generally be subject to a search. This will generally NOT include a search of your person, but if your purse or other bag was...
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