TThe key point here is that you "agreed to sign" the plea agreement. The prosecutor changed his mind BEFORE you signed, and that's perfectly...

The CCRs do take precedence over the county ordinance -- but ONLY to the extent that the dogs don't violate any other county ordinance, and only if...

The school (and its teachers) act "in loco parentis" (in place of your parents) when you are in school. The teacher is NOT required to let you go...

The first thing to keep in mind is that there is one, very important fact that a lot of employees overlook: "your" job isn't really "yours" at all...

As Mr. Brightwell points out, you and your family have no legal claim on the house that would give you a RIGHT to stay there. Instead, you are...

Any good attorney will try to settle a case rather than try the case. Trials take a LOOOOONG time, they're expensive, and you can never tell...

The state doesn't "pick up" a criminal charge. That misdemeanor charge you were arrested on WAS a charge by the State of Indiana. What happened...

If you were actually married to your ex (and these days, that's not always a given), then the house likely became marital property. If it did,...

It means that when the police took the case to the prosecutor, the prosecutor decided that the facts reported by the officers didn't constitute an...

1. YOU don't get to decide whether "He" is charged. That's up to the prosecutor. 2. YOU will likely be subpoenaed to testify at trial. 3. If...