How long can a PD keep my firearm after it was recovered? How long can they keep it? When can I get it back?
Andrew's answer
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Answered on November 23, 2012
As long as there is an active case, the police will be keeping it as evidence.
Archived
What is considered polece harasement
Andrew's answer
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Answered on November 23, 2012
This is not harassment and as long as you are obeying the traffic laws you should have nothing to worry about.
Archived
How do I remove something from my record that I was never charged for but the police can see that I was a suspect of?
Andrew's answer
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Answered on November 23, 2012
Contact a local attorney and inquire about the expungement process.
Archived
Is there no justice for me? I've been assaulted!
Andrew's answer
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Answered on November 23, 2012
Speak with a local attorney about this situation immediately.
Archived
Is it legal for police set person to meet and sell drugs but upon arrival at setup no deal or drugs/money exchanged???
Andrew's answer
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Answered on November 23, 2012
Sounds like you need to consult with a local defense attorney ASAP to discuss this case. I wish you the best of luck.
Can the police and the coroner be sued for a bad investigation
Andrew's answer
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Answered on November 23, 2012
No, there is no law suit here.
Archived
Detective wont file charges or return my personal property due to the thief giving up info to dea
Andrew's answer
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Answered on November 23, 2012
As long as there is an investigation pending you are not likely to have the property returned. It is evidence at this point.
Selected as the best answer
A large porn site uploaded a pornographic video of me that I took at home to their site. Can i press charges or sue them?!
Andrew's answer
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Answered on November 23, 2012
My advice is to contact a local attorney to discuss this issue.
Archived
What type of lawyer would I seek if my 4th amendment rights have been violated?
Andrew's answer
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Answered on November 23, 2012
a local civil rights attorney
Archived
Does a person have the right to grab another person arm if the indivual puts their hand up and tells the other to back because v
Andrew's answer
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Answered on November 23, 2012
If the other person reasonably thought your mother-in-law was putting her arms up to hit him, then he would legally be acting in self defense by...
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