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Getting a public intoxication charge in your own driveway sounds like bs to me, unless you were walking around naked screaming and falling down. If you have a criminal charge you need to hire an attorney or contact the Dept. of Public Advocacy which is what they call the public defender in other states for legal help. Too bad you don't have the money to sue him for tresspassing, the judge probably would not go for it, but that would be fun.
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No. You beat them in court instead.
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If you were going to get a notice to appear in court (a summons--you have to go) then it should have been given to you at Publix when the police game--normally. But you could get one in the mail. If you get charged with a misdemeanor and you don't want to fight the charges, they have a program where you pay for theft counseling and the court costs--basically jump through hoops and then the State Attorney (prosecutor) would drop the charges. After all that, you can get the the court record...
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Ms. Bolton was right to the point. Quiet enjoyment? Good one, but Quiet Enjoyment refers to freehold estates--like the home a person owns. You are a tenant and Quiet Enjoyment does not apply to leasehold estates. Foreclosure is not a lawsuit against a person. It is actually a lawsuit against a property to take possession and title to it. So you are obligated to the property--sound weird, I know, but if the property is sold you would be obligated to the new owner, right? If the owner died and...
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Yes. If there was not probably cause, the judge MIGHT dismiss the case. The last time you asked questions you said you have resisting arrest charges and battery on a leo charges. This ticket is the least of your worries. Go talk to an attorney because a judge may think the police did not have probably cause, but then the judge might think you got rough with police and not suppress anyway. The judge should dimiss the charges if there was not probable cause, but that does not mean he will.
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I think jurors "generally" side with the police. If crim defense attorneys did not assume this then they would not be taking a trial seriously. Most people do not get arrested, so they think well the guy must have done something to get arrested And most people have never encountered an over-zealous cop or they have on one occassion for a speeding ticket when they were running late to work, but for a misdemeanor or felony. I'm surprised you did not get more answers than this. It depends on a...
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You should call your bankruptcy attorney or get one. Either the HOA was not included in the Chapter 13 or you have not been making payments; or there is a mistake somewhere.
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You have to pay the rent to the owner as long as he is the owner.
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That is a big ticket item. You would have a mechanic look at a car before you bought it, so I would hire an attorney to give you a legal opinion about what could be hiding around the corner. Maybe nothing, but better safe than sorry. Property has changed hands so many times the last 10 years there are paper work errors out there.
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The State Attorney may decide to drop the charges. If no, then boyfriend will have to decide if he want to plea bargain and negotiate with the prosecutor (with a attorney of course) or go to trial.
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