GUILTY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!????? ??
Q. I got with my sisters boyfriend a while ago. I feel so guilty about it. It was a big mistake and I wasn t thinking straight. My sister has now found out, what do I do I don t want to admit what happened!
Asked by Gemm - Mon Jan 18 08:11:09 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Deny, deny, deny... it's his word against yours. Then take this secret to the grave. Your poor sister!!
Answered by mJc - Mon Jan 18 08:21:44 2010
Q. I got with my sisters boyfriend a while ago. I feel so guilty about it. It was a big mistake and I wasn t thinking straight. My sister has now found out, what do I do I don t want to admit what happened!
Asked by Gemm - Mon Jan 18 08:11:09 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Deny, deny, deny... it's his word against yours. Then take this secret to the grave. Your poor sister!!
Answered by mJc - Mon Jan 18 08:21:44 2010
Can you plead guilty to some charges and not guilty to others?
Q. Say you are charged with multiple criminal offenses, like say murder, kidnapping, and felony assault. Could you plead not guilty to like the murder and guilty to the other two? If you do such a thing, are you sentenced for the charges you pleaded guilty to and put on the docket for trial for the charges you pleaded not guilty to? I need to know for a crime fiction novel I'm working on. The charges are different.
Asked by Ylanne S. - Fri May 23 07:40:05 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can plead 'Not Guilty' to any charge. Even if everyone know's you did it ... It usually end's up with the person getting extra time in jail for not pleading 'Guilty' .. Here in Scotland where i live, we also have a 'Not Proven' verdict !! ... It simply mean's the police know you commited the crime but they simply cant prove it.. fc1873
Answered by fc1873 - Fri May 23 07:47:55 2008
Q. Say you are charged with multiple criminal offenses, like say murder, kidnapping, and felony assault. Could you plead not guilty to like the murder and guilty to the other two? If you do such a thing, are you sentenced for the charges you pleaded guilty to and put on the docket for trial for the charges you pleaded not guilty to? I need to know for a crime fiction novel I'm working on. The charges are different.
Asked by Ylanne S. - Fri May 23 07:40:05 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can plead 'Not Guilty' to any charge. Even if everyone know's you did it ... It usually end's up with the person getting extra time in jail for not pleading 'Guilty' .. Here in Scotland where i live, we also have a 'Not Proven' verdict !! ... It simply mean's the police know you commited the crime but they simply cant prove it.. fc1873
Answered by fc1873 - Fri May 23 07:47:55 2008
How many people are guilty of double dipping a chip?
Q. I know that I'm guilty of things like double dipping a chip, banging my head to a song & singing in a car or the shower. But I wondered if anyone knew at least how many Americans are guilty of doing things like that.
Asked by Colleen - Mon Feb 22 13:28:30 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Everyone double dips, and nobody had a problem with it until the Seinfeld episode.
Answered by Blackberries - Mon Feb 22 15:06:16 2010
Q. I know that I'm guilty of things like double dipping a chip, banging my head to a song & singing in a car or the shower. But I wondered if anyone knew at least how many Americans are guilty of doing things like that.
Asked by Colleen - Mon Feb 22 13:28:30 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Everyone double dips, and nobody had a problem with it until the Seinfeld episode.
Answered by Blackberries - Mon Feb 22 15:06:16 2010
How did Ernest Hemingway impose the guilty and the death penalty in the Crucible?
Q. Like the death of a salesman ,Hemingway 's the crucible is constructed to expose a pattern of guilty 'to find out who is guilty and to impose the penalty of death . How ?
Asked by Arlet H - Sun Dec 30 16:37:40 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wha? Huh? The Crucible was written by Arthur Miller as a satire about the McCarthy Witch Hunts for supposed communists in the film industry with all of the blacklisting and spying and ruining of people's lives.
Answered by realst1 - Sun Dec 30 16:56:23 2007
Q. Like the death of a salesman ,Hemingway 's the crucible is constructed to expose a pattern of guilty 'to find out who is guilty and to impose the penalty of death . How ?
Asked by Arlet H - Sun Dec 30 16:37:40 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wha? Huh? The Crucible was written by Arthur Miller as a satire about the McCarthy Witch Hunts for supposed communists in the film industry with all of the blacklisting and spying and ruining of people's lives.
Answered by realst1 - Sun Dec 30 16:56:23 2007
What happens when someone is found not guilty of common assault / domestic violence?
Q. Just wondered on this - someone close to me has just lost their case in a magistrates court - the person was found not guilty of common assault (total miscarriage of justice!!!) in a domestic violence incident as apparently there was "reasonable doubt". Seems impossible that this was the outcome but her representation on the day was appalling. She is now worried he could sue for defamation of character or take other action against her. What are the options for someone if they've been found not guilty? Does the charge still stay on their record? Any help will be greatly appreciated as she has now lost all faith in the system.
Asked by KERRY R - Wed Sep 16 06:27:52 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Was the charge for domestic violence or presented to the court as common assault? Common assault is the lesser charge for domestic violence. If either one of them had charges in the past similar to this, domestic violence charge would have not been negotiated. Either way, a temporary restraining order should have been immediately imposed by either counsel if the judge didn't render one along with his decision. Place a restraining order against the other person involved. immediately. As far as the party found not guilty, the charge will get expunged from their record however, if the battle heats up again, there will be an order already existing and will appear a pattern of behavior that if there is a next time, will carry a harsher sentence. [cont.]
Answered by Kevin K - Wed Sep 16 08:30:00 2009
Q. Just wondered on this - someone close to me has just lost their case in a magistrates court - the person was found not guilty of common assault (total miscarriage of justice!!!) in a domestic violence incident as apparently there was "reasonable doubt". Seems impossible that this was the outcome but her representation on the day was appalling. She is now worried he could sue for defamation of character or take other action against her. What are the options for someone if they've been found not guilty? Does the charge still stay on their record? Any help will be greatly appreciated as she has now lost all faith in the system.
Asked by KERRY R - Wed Sep 16 06:27:52 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Was the charge for domestic violence or presented to the court as common assault? Common assault is the lesser charge for domestic violence. If either one of them had charges in the past similar to this, domestic violence charge would have not been negotiated. Either way, a temporary restraining order should have been immediately imposed by either counsel if the judge didn't render one along with his decision. Place a restraining order against the other person involved. immediately. As far as the party found not guilty, the charge will get expunged from their record however, if the battle heats up again, there will be an order already existing and will appear a pattern of behavior that if there is a next time, will carry a harsher sentence. [cont.]
Answered by Kevin K - Wed Sep 16 08:30:00 2009
What percentage of court cases reach a guilty verdict?
Q. As there is normally substanstial evidence to result in the case being brought to court, I would presume that the majority of defendants are in fact guilty. What is the percentage of cases that reach a guilty verdict?
Asked by Liam - Wed Sep 24 11:04:34 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dear Liam, Again you pose a very controversial question but a good one so here goes. In the USA most of the people who are taken to the Court system are generally ones who have been in trouble with the Law many times and are guilty of some crime albeit maybe not the one they are charged with. so in many, many of the cases they have a plea bargain in which a person will admit to a lessor charge for less time in jail, prison or probation. They also have a deferral system if you go to drug or alcohol deferred sentencing and you complete the program then you will have the charge wiped or expunged from your record after 1 year if there are no further charges of drugs or alcohol usage in that year. Then there are major Felony case in which… [cont.]
Answered by iamhisandheismine777 - Wed Sep 24 15:42:30 2008
Q. As there is normally substanstial evidence to result in the case being brought to court, I would presume that the majority of defendants are in fact guilty. What is the percentage of cases that reach a guilty verdict?
Asked by Liam - Wed Sep 24 11:04:34 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dear Liam, Again you pose a very controversial question but a good one so here goes. In the USA most of the people who are taken to the Court system are generally ones who have been in trouble with the Law many times and are guilty of some crime albeit maybe not the one they are charged with. so in many, many of the cases they have a plea bargain in which a person will admit to a lessor charge for less time in jail, prison or probation. They also have a deferral system if you go to drug or alcohol deferred sentencing and you complete the program then you will have the charge wiped or expunged from your record after 1 year if there are no further charges of drugs or alcohol usage in that year. Then there are major Felony case in which… [cont.]
Answered by iamhisandheismine777 - Wed Sep 24 15:42:30 2008
Is it normal to feel guilty when you first start dating after a divorce?
Q. OK, I know I have Absolutely no reason to feel guilty...I was the one who got left in a very bad way but I went out on a very non serious date and I could not get over the feeling that I was being unfaithful. Is that a normal feeling after a divorce?
Asked by Ol Pete - Thu Sep 18 03:37:34 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the feeling you felt is probably being with someone new and different...do not let guilt overtake logic. If you're not wanted, find someone who does want you. No harm there!!
Answered by Mary K - Thu Sep 18 03:54:37 2008
Q. OK, I know I have Absolutely no reason to feel guilty...I was the one who got left in a very bad way but I went out on a very non serious date and I could not get over the feeling that I was being unfaithful. Is that a normal feeling after a divorce?
Asked by Ol Pete - Thu Sep 18 03:37:34 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the feeling you felt is probably being with someone new and different...do not let guilt overtake logic. If you're not wanted, find someone who does want you. No harm there!!
Answered by Mary K - Thu Sep 18 03:54:37 2008
Why does a judge require you to plead not guilty as opposed to innocent?
Q. Is it because not guilty is a negative? Innocent is a positive? It is true one can not prove a negative therefore you can not prove you are not guilty.
Asked by Slidecom623 - Tue Mar 31 06:48:42 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A "plea" is the formal response of "guilty" "not guilty" or "no contest" and not a statement as to the absence of guilt [which is what innocent is defined as].
Answered by Legalmantt - Tue Mar 31 07:14:01 2009
Q. Is it because not guilty is a negative? Innocent is a positive? It is true one can not prove a negative therefore you can not prove you are not guilty.
Asked by Slidecom623 - Tue Mar 31 06:48:42 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A "plea" is the formal response of "guilty" "not guilty" or "no contest" and not a statement as to the absence of guilt [which is what innocent is defined as].
Answered by Legalmantt - Tue Mar 31 07:14:01 2009
How guilty do you think members of the American popular media are?
Q. In this whole misinformation/fear campaign over the past 8 years, it would seem that the media has shown no integrity whatsoever. What do you think? Are they, perhaps, more guilty than members of the current administration in spreading lies and fear? IF Anyone in the current administration were to face criminal charges, do you feel members of the media who parroted their lies should be held accountable as well?
Asked by djresteep - Wed Oct 15 23:04:44 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolutely!!! The media is crazy and ridiculous about anything and everything. They make assumptions and run wild with them, then people believe what they are saying and false rumors or statements are started. And this is in every aspect of the media...from the campaign to freakin Hef's break up with the Girls...I rarely every listen to the media anymore.
Answered by micreativeimages - Wed Oct 15 23:12:17 2008
Q. In this whole misinformation/fear campaign over the past 8 years, it would seem that the media has shown no integrity whatsoever. What do you think? Are they, perhaps, more guilty than members of the current administration in spreading lies and fear? IF Anyone in the current administration were to face criminal charges, do you feel members of the media who parroted their lies should be held accountable as well?
Asked by djresteep - Wed Oct 15 23:04:44 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolutely!!! The media is crazy and ridiculous about anything and everything. They make assumptions and run wild with them, then people believe what they are saying and false rumors or statements are started. And this is in every aspect of the media...from the campaign to freakin Hef's break up with the Girls...I rarely every listen to the media anymore.
Answered by micreativeimages - Wed Oct 15 23:12:17 2008
How do i get rid of my guilty conscious and become a better person?
Q. Recently ive been doing things i shouldn't be doing and hurting some people, especially my parents. I dont like the person im becoming but i cant seem to stop doing bad things, leaving me with this horrible guilty conscious. Is there any way i can change my way of life to become a better person. Ive tried but i just dont have the will power. I dont want to be a bad person anymore.
Asked by tess_d2 - Fri Nov 16 08:51:30 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you might have to slow down considerably so that you can ask yourself ,before you do or say anything, if this is what you really want to do. Even if you have to not answer a question until later so you've had time to think about it. Don't be impulsive or spontaneous at least for now. Once it's a habit that you only act after you've had time to ponder the consequences, then you can start to be spontaneous and normal again.
Answered by P S - Fri Nov 16 09:00:58 2007
Q. Recently ive been doing things i shouldn't be doing and hurting some people, especially my parents. I dont like the person im becoming but i cant seem to stop doing bad things, leaving me with this horrible guilty conscious. Is there any way i can change my way of life to become a better person. Ive tried but i just dont have the will power. I dont want to be a bad person anymore.
Asked by tess_d2 - Fri Nov 16 08:51:30 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you might have to slow down considerably so that you can ask yourself ,before you do or say anything, if this is what you really want to do. Even if you have to not answer a question until later so you've had time to think about it. Don't be impulsive or spontaneous at least for now. Once it's a habit that you only act after you've had time to ponder the consequences, then you can start to be spontaneous and normal again.
Answered by P S - Fri Nov 16 09:00:58 2007
How not to feel guilty when you reject someone?
Q. I need to shut off a couple of people in my life. But I know they'll make me feel like they are rejecting me and make me feel guilty for their own feelings of rejection. How do I not feel guilty when I reject someone?
Asked by Superfly sister - Wed Oct 8 00:22:21 2008 - - 22 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read "The Voice of Knowledge" by Don Miguel Ruiz. I think that will help. Some things he points out are that we all have a voice in our head that tries to control our lives--telling us that we should do this, not do that; he points out that there are 2 simple rules we must follow: 1. Don't believe anyone: Whatever anyone tells you about anything is only their perspective, according to the way they choose to live their life. But if it doesn't work for you, then there's no reason to feel bad about rejecting it--or rejecting someone who doesn't fit in with your life. 2. Don't believe yourself: if you do something for your- self, that you feel needs to be done--such as rejecting someone--it might make you feel bad; but if you tell… [cont.]
Answered by khahrosh - Wed Oct 8 00:47:58 2008
Q. I need to shut off a couple of people in my life. But I know they'll make me feel like they are rejecting me and make me feel guilty for their own feelings of rejection. How do I not feel guilty when I reject someone?
Asked by Superfly sister - Wed Oct 8 00:22:21 2008 - - 22 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read "The Voice of Knowledge" by Don Miguel Ruiz. I think that will help. Some things he points out are that we all have a voice in our head that tries to control our lives--telling us that we should do this, not do that; he points out that there are 2 simple rules we must follow: 1. Don't believe anyone: Whatever anyone tells you about anything is only their perspective, according to the way they choose to live their life. But if it doesn't work for you, then there's no reason to feel bad about rejecting it--or rejecting someone who doesn't fit in with your life. 2. Don't believe yourself: if you do something for your- self, that you feel needs to be done--such as rejecting someone--it might make you feel bad; but if you tell… [cont.]
Answered by khahrosh - Wed Oct 8 00:47:58 2008
How do I plead guilty in a trial by declaration?
Q. I requested a trial by declaration but I realized I don't have a good defense so I want to plead guilty. Can I just write "I plead guilty" on my declaration or is there another way to do it?
Asked by RiderRR - Fri Feb 6 21:40:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can plead guilty just by paying the fine but here is an option you should look at.~ For California Only This is a bonus law that gives you a 30% of beating your ticket before going to court. (other sites claim that this is some sort of secret, it isn't, it is written on the California ticket as an option) 1. Click on the link to the web site for the forms 2. Only put this in your declaration. "I was not speeding and did not exceed the posted speed limit. The radar gun or laser gun probably was not functioning correctly." do not: put anything else. The trial by declaration allows you your first shot by mail. If you are unsatisfied with the result you are still entitled to a trial and guaranteed on. The caution is… [cont.]
Answered by FVCK Y/A fu/y/a - Sat Feb 7 05:20:40 2009
Q. I requested a trial by declaration but I realized I don't have a good defense so I want to plead guilty. Can I just write "I plead guilty" on my declaration or is there another way to do it?
Asked by RiderRR - Fri Feb 6 21:40:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can plead guilty just by paying the fine but here is an option you should look at.~ For California Only This is a bonus law that gives you a 30% of beating your ticket before going to court. (other sites claim that this is some sort of secret, it isn't, it is written on the California ticket as an option) 1. Click on the link to the web site for the forms 2. Only put this in your declaration. "I was not speeding and did not exceed the posted speed limit. The radar gun or laser gun probably was not functioning correctly." do not: put anything else. The trial by declaration allows you your first shot by mail. If you are unsatisfied with the result you are still entitled to a trial and guaranteed on. The caution is… [cont.]
Answered by FVCK Y/A fu/y/a - Sat Feb 7 05:20:40 2009
How do I confront him and make him feel guilty for stealing from me?
Q. My husband stoled $50 from my wallet.I am so upset and shocked.Any advice? Im afraid he will deny it and I won't get my money back.How do I make him feel ashamed and guilty?
Asked by Jona - Mon Oct 26 20:34:18 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If your husband will steal from you, he will probably escalate to bigger things. I would ask him about it and ask what is so important that he would violate your trust. Trust is vital in a marriage How can you respect someone who steals from you or lies to you? Remember you can't make him change or make him feel guilty if he does not want to correct the situation. Even if he feels guilty, he may not admit it. I have to wonder if he is doing drugs, gambling or has some other addiction that would make him behave in this manner. Be alert to any changes or other unusual behavior. I wish you the best,
Answered by M C - Mon Oct 26 21:21:01 2009
Q. My husband stoled $50 from my wallet.I am so upset and shocked.Any advice? Im afraid he will deny it and I won't get my money back.How do I make him feel ashamed and guilty?
Asked by Jona - Mon Oct 26 20:34:18 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If your husband will steal from you, he will probably escalate to bigger things. I would ask him about it and ask what is so important that he would violate your trust. Trust is vital in a marriage How can you respect someone who steals from you or lies to you? Remember you can't make him change or make him feel guilty if he does not want to correct the situation. Even if he feels guilty, he may not admit it. I have to wonder if he is doing drugs, gambling or has some other addiction that would make him behave in this manner. Be alert to any changes or other unusual behavior. I wish you the best,
Answered by M C - Mon Oct 26 21:21:01 2009
How do we know that all 255 Gitmo detainees are guilty of terrorism?
Q. I keep reading all these worrisome statements about how Obama's planned closure of Gitmo means that Obama wants to release terrorists. First of all, to my knowledge he wants to transfer the prisoners to maximum security federal prisons, not release them. People do not successfully escape from maximum security federal prisons these days. But how is it that people seem to know for a fact that every single one of those 255 people is guilty of being a terrorist? What is the proof of that? For the benefit of susiesays, I will modify my question: How do we know that all 255 Gitmo detainees are guilty of ANYTHING?
Asked by Zeke H - Fri Jan 23 15:58:35 2009 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We KNOW that many of them are NOT terrorists. We know for a fact that there are Chinese nationals there..about 30+...who have been cleared for release, but have no country to return to. We know for a fact that a 14 year old boy--our youngest detainee who is now 21--was NEVER found to be involved in ANY terrorist activities. Some are very guilty. Those people need charges brought against them, they need a trial.
Answered by bash - Fri Jan 23 16:05:32 2009
Q. I keep reading all these worrisome statements about how Obama's planned closure of Gitmo means that Obama wants to release terrorists. First of all, to my knowledge he wants to transfer the prisoners to maximum security federal prisons, not release them. People do not successfully escape from maximum security federal prisons these days. But how is it that people seem to know for a fact that every single one of those 255 people is guilty of being a terrorist? What is the proof of that? For the benefit of susiesays, I will modify my question: How do we know that all 255 Gitmo detainees are guilty of ANYTHING?
Asked by Zeke H - Fri Jan 23 15:58:35 2009 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We KNOW that many of them are NOT terrorists. We know for a fact that there are Chinese nationals there..about 30+...who have been cleared for release, but have no country to return to. We know for a fact that a 14 year old boy--our youngest detainee who is now 21--was NEVER found to be involved in ANY terrorist activities. Some are very guilty. Those people need charges brought against them, they need a trial.
Answered by bash - Fri Jan 23 16:05:32 2009
Is the media guilty for fostering bitter division in society or would it be politicians?
Q. I have noticed nothing extremely productive is coming out of the government no matter what political side you are on. Examining media's way of emphasizing a right vs left mind has fostered feelings of hating on each other. Then after examining politicians use of words of flinging mud at each other followers begin hating their counterpart. Do you think opinionated media is guilty for fostering bitter division in society or would it be politicians? What would you suggest to help mend/heal these bitter division and get a unified society?
Asked by The Invisible Hand/Illuminati - Fri Jan 8 13:32:15 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A combination of both. Politicians buy out media who exploit propaganda. There is no such thing as an unbiased news network.
Answered by Davenport - Fri Jan 8 13:36:11 2010
Q. I have noticed nothing extremely productive is coming out of the government no matter what political side you are on. Examining media's way of emphasizing a right vs left mind has fostered feelings of hating on each other. Then after examining politicians use of words of flinging mud at each other followers begin hating their counterpart. Do you think opinionated media is guilty for fostering bitter division in society or would it be politicians? What would you suggest to help mend/heal these bitter division and get a unified society?
Asked by The Invisible Hand/Illuminati - Fri Jan 8 13:32:15 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A combination of both. Politicians buy out media who exploit propaganda. There is no such thing as an unbiased news network.
Answered by Davenport - Fri Jan 8 13:36:11 2010
What do I have to do and say after pleading guilty to get the amount on my ticket reduced.?
Q. According to TV Network there is a policy that reduces your fine by 50% if you plead guilty.
Asked by Nilsa S - Wed Mar 11 21:02:40 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Start with "Is there any way I can get the amount of the ticket reduced?" The judge will either say "no" or "yes".
Answered by oklatom - Wed Mar 11 21:55:11 2009
Q. According to TV Network there is a policy that reduces your fine by 50% if you plead guilty.
Asked by Nilsa S - Wed Mar 11 21:02:40 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Start with "Is there any way I can get the amount of the ticket reduced?" The judge will either say "no" or "yes".
Answered by oklatom - Wed Mar 11 21:55:11 2009
how can i dispose my old stuff without feeling sad or guilty?
Q. Am in need of money and thinking that one of the best options is to sell some of my old stuff in the house as well as my personal belongings. Am a type of person who keeps old stuff for sentimental value. But every time I attempt to dispose it I feel guilty/sad thinking that I might still need it in the future. Old stuff already piled up and my house looks like a junkhouse. Please help!
Asked by Diana Jean - Tue Apr 22 20:59:31 2008 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I understand your pain. My dad gave some metal parts to the war effort way back when and the next week he needed one of them. After that he never got rid of anything. He died in "93 and I am still disposing of his stuff. I have a lot of stuff too. The best advice I ever received was from my best friend. "If you haven't used it in th past year, you probably never will." Be brutal. Get rid of it. The extra cash will make you feel better and knowing someone else is enjoying it, will be a hoot. If you need to collect, find something that doesn't take up much room and is likely to increase in value like coins or classic jewelry.
Answered by Dj - Wed Apr 23 01:37:41 2008
Q. Am in need of money and thinking that one of the best options is to sell some of my old stuff in the house as well as my personal belongings. Am a type of person who keeps old stuff for sentimental value. But every time I attempt to dispose it I feel guilty/sad thinking that I might still need it in the future. Old stuff already piled up and my house looks like a junkhouse. Please help!
Asked by Diana Jean - Tue Apr 22 20:59:31 2008 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I understand your pain. My dad gave some metal parts to the war effort way back when and the next week he needed one of them. After that he never got rid of anything. He died in "93 and I am still disposing of his stuff. I have a lot of stuff too. The best advice I ever received was from my best friend. "If you haven't used it in th past year, you probably never will." Be brutal. Get rid of it. The extra cash will make you feel better and knowing someone else is enjoying it, will be a hoot. If you need to collect, find something that doesn't take up much room and is likely to increase in value like coins or classic jewelry.
Answered by Dj - Wed Apr 23 01:37:41 2008
Written Plead for Not Guilty in fighting red light ticket captured by camera?
Q. I want to write a mail to plead for not guilty after receiving a red light ticket captured by camera. What are the reasons that people can use in fighting red light ticket? Or any template to share? Thanks.
Asked by pvindustry - Mon Sep 29 22:20:05 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Have you seen the photo? If so, was there someone following close behind you? Was it raining/ the street wet? That's about the only condition I know of that I've heard of someone getting off for, like if someone were tailgating you AND it was slick out AND you would have had to slam on the brakes. Oh, and if you were pulling a heavy trailer that would have greatly increased your stopping distance, that might work, too. That happened to me once when I was hauling a horse trailer with 6 horses in it, there was no way I was going to be able to stop in time for that light without sending the horses head over heels and risking the tires losing traction with the road... If you don't have the photo or it was sunny and dry and you were the only… [cont.]
Answered by Road Apples - Mon Sep 29 23:25:27 2008
Q. I want to write a mail to plead for not guilty after receiving a red light ticket captured by camera. What are the reasons that people can use in fighting red light ticket? Or any template to share? Thanks.
Asked by pvindustry - Mon Sep 29 22:20:05 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Have you seen the photo? If so, was there someone following close behind you? Was it raining/ the street wet? That's about the only condition I know of that I've heard of someone getting off for, like if someone were tailgating you AND it was slick out AND you would have had to slam on the brakes. Oh, and if you were pulling a heavy trailer that would have greatly increased your stopping distance, that might work, too. That happened to me once when I was hauling a horse trailer with 6 horses in it, there was no way I was going to be able to stop in time for that light without sending the horses head over heels and risking the tires losing traction with the road... If you don't have the photo or it was sunny and dry and you were the only… [cont.]
Answered by Road Apples - Mon Sep 29 23:25:27 2008
Can the traffic court change my not guilty plea without my permission?
Q. Almost 3 years ago I received a speeding ticket and plead Not Guilty. I never received a court date/notice to appear. A few days ago I received a letter in the mail that says: Changed Plea to Nolo Contendre in Absentia Adjudicated Guilty This happened in Florida. Is this allowed? How can I fight this? I did not fail to appear! The court never assigned a court date. This was confirmed with the Clerk.
Asked by OK - Tue Jan 19 12:03:43 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You must have missed your court date. Where I live, If you wish to have a court date, you must appear and pay the amount of the fine as a bond guaranteeing that you will show up for court. If you fail to appear for your court date, rather than issuing a warrant for your arrest and suspending your license, they forfeit your bond and apply it toward your no contest by absenteeism. Which means that you did not show up to contest the ticket. The court found you Guilty based on the evidence that was presented. Which was only the evidence of the prosecution since you failed to appear. Did you check the ticket? You should have been given a court date at the time that the ticket was issued. If you never got a court date then how did you… [cont.]
Answered by CORBI W - Tue Jan 19 12:29:07 2010
Q. Almost 3 years ago I received a speeding ticket and plead Not Guilty. I never received a court date/notice to appear. A few days ago I received a letter in the mail that says: Changed Plea to Nolo Contendre in Absentia Adjudicated Guilty This happened in Florida. Is this allowed? How can I fight this? I did not fail to appear! The court never assigned a court date. This was confirmed with the Clerk.
Asked by OK - Tue Jan 19 12:03:43 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You must have missed your court date. Where I live, If you wish to have a court date, you must appear and pay the amount of the fine as a bond guaranteeing that you will show up for court. If you fail to appear for your court date, rather than issuing a warrant for your arrest and suspending your license, they forfeit your bond and apply it toward your no contest by absenteeism. Which means that you did not show up to contest the ticket. The court found you Guilty based on the evidence that was presented. Which was only the evidence of the prosecution since you failed to appear. Did you check the ticket? You should have been given a court date at the time that the ticket was issued. If you never got a court date then how did you… [cont.]
Answered by CORBI W - Tue Jan 19 12:29:07 2010
How is it possible to plead not guilty for a DUI?
Q. I just read a news article that someone plead "Not Guilty" to a DUI. How is it possible to plead not guilty, isn't there always proof for that?
Asked by Willow - Fri Mar 7 14:27:24 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends. In MN, there is an issue going on with one manufacturer of breathalyzer equipment some police departments are using. The company that makes them are not releasing the code used in them, and judges are throwing cases out because of this. They are saying it's violating the accused 6th Amendment right: "In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right ... to be confronted with the witnesses against him". In other words, the machine is the one that is providing the evidence, and the defense is claiming they have a right to exam the code to ensure it is measuring accurately.
Answered by Mutt - Fri Mar 7 14:37:34 2008
Q. I just read a news article that someone plead "Not Guilty" to a DUI. How is it possible to plead not guilty, isn't there always proof for that?
Asked by Willow - Fri Mar 7 14:27:24 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends. In MN, there is an issue going on with one manufacturer of breathalyzer equipment some police departments are using. The company that makes them are not releasing the code used in them, and judges are throwing cases out because of this. They are saying it's violating the accused 6th Amendment right: "In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right ... to be confronted with the witnesses against him". In other words, the machine is the one that is providing the evidence, and the defense is claiming they have a right to exam the code to ensure it is measuring accurately.
Answered by Mutt - Fri Mar 7 14:37:34 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'guilty'
Fri Jul 30 05:42:07 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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Ampatuan, 16 others plead not guilty on 57th murder charge - GMA news.tv
Wed, 28 Jul 2010 08:36:44 GMT+00:00
on 57th murder charge GMA news.tv Massacre suspect Andal Ampatuan Jr. and 16 other individuals pleaded not guilty Wednesday to a 57th murder charge connected to the November 2009 carnage in ... Alleged Philippine massacre leader, 16 others plead not guilty to 57th murder ... The Canadian Press Philippine massacre suspects plead not guilty Reuters Africa Alleged massacre mastermind, 17 others plead not guilty Inquirer.net Sun.Star - abs cbn news
Wed, 28 Jul 2010 08:36:44 GMT+00:00
on 57th murder charge GMA news.tv Massacre suspect Andal Ampatuan Jr. and 16 other individuals pleaded not guilty Wednesday to a 57th murder charge connected to the November 2009 carnage in ... Alleged Philippine massacre leader, 16 others plead not guilty to 57th murder ... The Canadian Press Philippine massacre suspects plead not guilty Reuters Africa Alleged massacre mastermind, 17 others plead not guilty Inquirer.net Sun.Star - abs cbn news
French Mademoiselle: Guilty Pleasures
Paris Pastry
Sun, 25 Jul 2010 09:00:00 GM
Bonjour mes amis! What are your . guilty. pleasures? Chick lit, reality tv, ice cream? or. Shoes, chocolate and men? Mine are ... 1. Shoes Preferably high heeled and impossible-to-walk-in. 2. Perfume Do I really need another fragrance? ...
Paris Pastry
Sun, 25 Jul 2010 09:00:00 GM
Bonjour mes amis! What are your . guilty. pleasures? Chick lit, reality tv, ice cream? or. Shoes, chocolate and men? Mine are ... 1. Shoes Preferably high heeled and impossible-to-walk-in. 2. Perfume Do I really need another fragrance? ...
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