Here's the first thing you need to consider: you COULD BE charged with a crime. You (and your wife) need to follow these three important...

The prosecutor can file charges at any time before the "Statute of Limitations" "SOL") runs out. The SOL is different for different types of legal...

In addition to what Mr. Lewis has told you, I would add that, under Ind. Code 32-31-8-6, your tenant MAY file a lawsuit against you to force you to...

First thing you need to keep in mind is that, even though you were given a summons to appear, this is NOT like a traffic ticket. You have been...

Although you use a question mark at the end of your lede, you don't actually ask a question. What is it you want to know?

First, just where do you think you're going to run to? Your bipolar disorder is not the only reason you can't be emancipated -- you have no job,...

In addition to what Mr. Lewis told you, consider this: There is one absolute rule in civil lawsuits: No damages = No lawsuit. In order to...

The statute of limitations for criminal misdemeanors is two years, and for felonies, five years. As long as charges are filed within those time...

Let me expand on Mr. Chaddock's answer a bit. First, you MUST request an appeal within TEN DAYS of the "sent" date on the original decision. ...

If you are the actual father, then you are going to have to go to court and the court will establish custody, support, and visitation. While you...