Criminals Have rights??

[BelizeBreeze]

I know you guys have a one track mind and truly believe that I am this giant criminal that is hiding from an arrest warrant.
I lived here for quite some time before I knew there was one. It is a BS charge just to get me into ny to try and get me to go to court in NY for the family court issue.

(ahead of time, I apologize to Mary)
Listen you FLAMING IDIOT. I don't give a rat's ass about the identity theft charge. That is the LEAST of your worries now.
You have a warrant out for your arrest. You are avoiding the service of such. You are actively hiding instead of taking care of the warrant.

Well guess what GENIUS! The warrant is a separate and distinct criminal charge and you WILL answer for it.

I know this makes it much harder to deal with being out of state, and sorry it is not a crime that I will be extradited for. I have called the local sherrif and NYS and they said even if I wasn pulled over it is not something I will be picked up for out of state since it is such a minor offense.

maybe not, but you have bigger issues and you are acting like such a damn fool you won't see it until your ass is sitting in jail.

Like I said I am not worried about that I know it will be taken care of.
My question was about jurisdiction over my case and my children.
And sorry I can not afford an attorney because I am only a school teacher

as I said before, you don't DESERVE an answer. So go pay your own attorney. i only help people who do NOT flaunt the law and the legal process.

 

[stealth2]

people who do NOT flaunt the law and the legal process.

pssst.... shouldn't that be "flout" the law?

 

[ezmarelda]

pssst.... shouldn't that be "flout" the law?

Main Entry: 1flout
Pronunciation: 'flaut
Function: verb
Etymology: probably from Middle English flouten to play the flute, from floute flute
transitive verb : to treat with contemptuous disregard : SCORN <flouting the rules>
intransitive verb : to indulge in scornful behavior
synonym see SCOFF
usage see FLAUNT
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Main Entry: flaunt Pronunciation: 'flont, 'flänt
Function: verb
Etymology: perhaps of Scandinavian origin; akin to Old Norse flana to rush around
intransitive verb
1 : to display or obtrude oneself to public notice <a great flaunting crowd -- Charles Dickens>
2 : to wave or flutter showily <the flag flaunts in the breeze>
transitive verb
1 : to display ostentatiously or impudently : PARADE <flaunting his superiority>
2 : to treat contemptuously <flaunted the rules -- Louis Untermeyer>
synonym see SHOW
- flaunt noun
- flaunt·ing·ly **flon-ti[ng]-lE, 'flän-/ adverb
- flaunty /-tE/ adjective
usage Although transitive sense 2 of flaunt undoubtedly arose from confusion with flout, the contexts in which it appears cannot be called substandard <meting out punishment to the occasional mavericks who operate rigged games, tolerate rowdyism, or otherwise flaunt the law -- Oscar Lewis> <observed with horror the flaunting of their authority in the suburbs, where men...put up buildings that had no place at all in a Christian commonwealth -- Marchette Chute> <in our profession...very rarely do we publicly chastise a colleague who has flaunted our most basic principles -- R. T. Blackburn, AAUP Bulletin>. If you use it, however, you should be aware that many people will consider it a mistake. Use of flout in the sense of flaunt 1 is found occasionally <"The proper pronunciation," the blonde said, flouting her refined upbringing, "is pree feeks" -- Mike Royko>.

"...either/either...neither/neither...lets call the whole thing off..."