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I Need Someone That Knows The Laws In Minnesota.or Has Been Threw This Before And Took It To Court

I have had three speeding tickets do they go away when I turn 18?

SO i had a few friends who had speeding tickets and said their driving record was erased from their insurance company to be seen as well as the state from seeing it when being pulled over again when they turned 18.


i have 3 speeding tickets which is going to equal to a misdemeanor one of which i just got. i turn 18 in dec ( after my court date however im just paying the ticket )

and my insurance goes up for renewal in feb.


will my speeding tickets be erased in MN or did the people im talking to somehow just get lucky?

i just keep hearing that when you turn 18 your juvinile speeding record goes away, same when you turn 21.

is this true?


i hope to god it is... ic ant afford 500$ a month for insurance when right now im paying 70...

Paying child support,ex-wife just told me child not mine.?

You need to speak to a lawyer. Some lawyers will give free or low-cost consultations for situations like these. Check out your local yellow pages or Google for a marriage/family/domestic lawyer in your area.

This is starting to happen to a lot of men nowadays. And unfortunately, most states will make YOU pay child support if the child was conceived and born while you were married, no matter if the child is yours or not.

The situation gets even more complicated if YOUR NAME is on the child's birth certificate.

So, get off the computer and make that phone call!

Good luck to you and God bless . . .

***** One more thing ~ be prepared to fork out some dough for the DNA test, they're not cheap.*****

Can you win a court case by asking them to present the state of Minnesota?

If you mean a case in which the state is a party, then… Pretty much no.The state, like any non-human legal entity, speaks and acts through agents. If the state needs to be there, it can act through an agent. If the agent doesn't show up, maybe you've got a chance.

If someone has a bench warrant in one state, could that person be arrested in another state for that same bench warrant?

I have read almost all of these answers. I am originally from Indiana, and the state places a rider on all their misdemeanor warrants that it is enforcable only within state boundaries. Now, I seen almost all of the answers her are from people with law enforcment back grounds. Not to upset anyone but police officers do not spend the time and money attorneys do on an education. When there is a rider on the warrent it is placing a legal jurisdiction or enforcement on that warrent. And that warrent is then only a legal document in the boundaries of jurisdiction of that document. Outside of that it is worthless, nothing more than toilet paper. So it is my understanding that it you are out of jurisdiction of the warrent as stated on the warrent (which at the time the officer runs a check it is stated there it) and arrest you only on the basis of that warrant then they have commited a legal kidnapping and have falsely arrested you due to the fact the officer already knows the jurisdiction of the warrent and what the intent of the issueing court is on the extradition. So yes you should take care of the warrent as soon as you can, but understand that if you are checked and you are in fact outside the limits of the warrent. It is no longer a legal document and can not be enforced at any cost just like a city police officer had NO jurisdiction in another city that is not within his state. In fact if that police office from NV came to my state of Florida and tried to use his badge in a official capacity he would be arrested for impersonating an office. If the law is like that for the jurisdiction of a person what do you think they would be for a pirce of paper. And remember to alway demand (not ask) to see the warrent and to read it completely before you sign it. Some jails have been known to pass off the warrent as extradition papers just to get you to sign the warrant. Sorry to any law enforcement officer i may have upset.

How can someone who has no friends or family legally change their name in Minnesota?

These are the instructions on filing a name change in Minnesota:APPLICATION FOR NAME CHANGE AND OTHER RELIEF INSTRUCTIONSI am guessing the problem you are having is with paragraph 3 of the section describing the hearing.Hearing:The Court Administrator’s office will provide you with a hearing date and time.All minors seeking to have their name changed must be present at the court hearing.Two witnesses that know you must appear with you in court and testify as to your identity.If your application is approved at the time of the hearing, the judge will sign the Order Granting Name Change.After the Order is signed, you can obtain certified copies of the Order from the Court Administrator’s office for a fee of $16 each ($14 for the certified copy plus $2 technology fee). Certified copies of this order will be needed to change your personal records (see the document entitled Notice to Persons Who Have Had Their Name Changed for more information).The court requires “two witnesses that know you”.I have been one of those witnesses. This involved spending a couple of hours in court and answering three questions:Who are you in relation to the petitioner?How long have you known them?Do you believe they are making the petition in good faith?There isn’t a requirement that you be related, or especially close friends. “We are friends and move in the same social circles” is a valid answer to the first question. They don’t ask you to prove your friendship, either.I’m not sure if stating the legal minimum in response to the second would be sufficient - that’s up to the judge.Most people make at least some acquaintances in 6 months (minimum required to reside in the state to apply for a name change). If you truly have absolutely no one you can ask to go spend a couple of hours in the courtroom and answer a coupe of questions, you should consult a lawyer. They should be able to tell you whether it would be possible to waive that requirement. They may need to go to court with you , and that could cost a few hundred dollars.You may be better off giving it a couple more months and getting to know some people.

Is it legal to shoot a burglar in your own house? Does it matter if their back is turned to you?

In Texas, it generally is legal to shoot a burglar and it doesn’t matter whether his back was turned, inside your house.Someone with his back to you could be picking up something to brain you with, or be heading to the kitchen to get a butcher knife, or going down the hall for your wife or children.According to The Castle Doctrine, he has already demonstrated bad intent towards you and your family by breaking into your habitation while you were in it.Shooting a burglar in the back is sometimes called “Preventative Self Defense”.Not long after The Castle Doctrine was passed, a man in San Antonio found two men in a spare bedroom after having broken in through a garage door.He killed one in the bedroom with a shotgun, while the other pushed past him and ran out a sliding patio door into the back yard.As he was trying to climb over a six-foot wood privacy fence, the homeowner walked out and shotgunned him in the back, killing him too.No charges were filed. I found THAT a little surprising, since the guy was outside, trying to run away.So, “It All Depends”, but history so far is “Yes, it’s legal”, at least in Texas.It should be noted that The Castle Doctrine was passed to keep over-zealous, anti-gun district attorneys from bringing unwarranted charges, and to protect homeowners from civil suits by burglars, or families of deceased burglars. It isn’t a license to knock off your in-laws or something.If you shoot someone who has broken into Your Castle and there’s ANY reason to suspect foul play, murder WILL be suspected and investigated.For instance, if you knew the burglar a detective will start looking for any motive you might have had for murdering him. If they find a motive, you’ll start getting asked some very pointed questions…Or if he (or his dead body) had anything on it which might indicate he was there for a legitimate purpose, THAT will not go unnoticed.The fact that he works for a cable company and has some sales brochures is not going to raise any eyebrows if you shoot him at 11:00pm, but at any time during normal working hours, it will make people wonder things… very inconvenient things for you.So it’s not just a license to shoot people, it’s merely a device to protect homeowners from unwarranted legal problems if they DO shoot someone and it is a justifiable shooting.

How long can you typically go without paying your apartment rent if you got a 3 days notice to pay the rent or get out?

I assure you that not paying your rent is one of the worst decisions that you can make. Your life will not be the same after an eviction. It can be a very traumatic experience.Every state is going to have slightly different eviction laws but here in Ohio my company has a very large rental portfolio in the Cleveland area and this is how we handle tenants who do not pay rent.Rent is due on the 1st.Rent is late on the 2nd.We call tenants 3x day from the 5th through the 10th.We put up 3 day notices on the 10th.After the 3 day notices we file for eviction. Once we file we will no longer accept rent. At this point the non paying tenant can't pay or get out of the legal ramifications of their actions.We win the court eviction and get a write to regain possession of the property. The eviction remains on your record for life. It will be incredibly hard if not impossible to find another landlord willing to rent to you.We send in the bailiffs (guns drawn) to the home. If you do not open the door they kick it in and forcibly remove any occupants living in the home.Everything that the tenant owns is placed on the curb by a moving crew. They can clear out an entire home in about 2 hours. They are not vary delicate with your possessions. Everything stays on the curb until 5pm. Scrappers and thieves usually come by and steal anything of value. At 5pm we bring a dump truck and load up everything that is left and take it to storage. After 30 days in storage we take it to the dump.After all of the above a non paying tenant can also expect the following to happen.We take you back to court and sue you for back rent, legal costs and damages.We garnish your wages until all debts are paid off.As you can gather from everything above being evicted is a terrible experience that is 100% preventable by you. Don't be stupid, pay your rent or move out of your landlord's property you are only hurting yourself if you don't.For more information on evictions take a look at the LIVE video of one of my company’s evictions below.Have more Real Estate related questions? Let me know! Follow/Subscribe & simply ask. I will make you a FREE video reply. #AskJamesWiseFollow me on InstagramSubscribe to my YouTube ChannelWould you like access to a FREE list of the most profitable Real Estate Investments in the USA? CLICK HERE FOR ACCESS!

Grahan vs connor use of force?

I found it interesting that the Supreme Court, in their decision in Graham v Connor, stated:
"The calculus of reasonableness must embody allowance for the fact that police officers are often forced to make split-second judgments in circumstances that are tense, uncertain, and rapidly evolving - about the amount of force that is necessary in a particular situation."
Graham v Connor provides the general framework for assessing whether a particular use of force is legal under the Fourth Amendment. This, like most general standards found in Fourth Amendment precedent, operates through a balancing test.
Courts applying this test must pay "careful attention to the facts and circumstances of each particular case, including the severity of the crime at issue, whether the suspect poses an immediate threat to the safety of the officers or others, and whether he is actively resisting arrest or attempting to evade arrest by flight." This judgment is made "from the perspective of the reasonable officer on the scene rather than with the 20/20 vision of hindsight."
All quotations are from the Supreme Court Opinion.

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