Police alerted from facebook messenger View Thread Reply Hide Fanny Sumbleten - Sat, 28 Sep 2019 01:58:34 EST tWRmm503 No.46483 File: 1569650314165.jpg -(839371B / 819.70KB, 1080x1150) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Someone I know had police ask them questions about making facebook comments. Me and her were just talking about shit and both of our facebooks went black. So wtf happened there for our facebooks to get deleted within seconds of each other then a few days later police show up asking her questions? Neither of us have committed a crime but we were talking about some edgy stuff and our life problems. But we've always done that. Literally we are wait getting arrested by the cyberpolice? Isnt that free speech and privacy invasion if so? 9 posts and 2 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Charles Buddledare - Sun, 10 Nov 2019 08:53:43 EST c7QxMohZ No.46531 Reply >>46509OP here gotta update so police were by more times after. First I was a domestic terrorist then I was a murderer now I am just being charged with having racist conversations on facebook which carries 2 year sentence. I was accused of beingan extremist member of a far right group and also associated with pimps anda devil worshipper and in charge of recruiting nazis for terrorist plots etc. But thatall dropped but the alleged hate speech stuff didn't when I cannot even reallymember saying anything racist. Anyways they also monitor my emails and texts and send me faked ones relating to drugs as well.This ia unbelievable but its true. It seems like they just framed me or something.I know they are reading this and it will have consquences but have to share it somehow because this is a police state now a communist one. >> Shitting Drengerpodging - Mon, 11 Nov 2019 12:49:27 EST F1q0c8o5 No.46532 Reply >>46483always use proxies bro. dont even let them dox you - make new e mails, etc >> Betsy Clangerfield - Wed, 13 Nov 2019 22:40:07 EST 1FDjVYzg No.46535 Reply >>46531>This ia unbelievable but its true.Yea, I can see it. Document everything. File motions of discovery. The media would pounce all over this, ifyou can show this happened and is happening. Lawsuits for this could and should be a realistic option.Encrypt your dns, in firefox it is easy, and the dns requests would be encrypted but as per the instructions, would likely be retrievable if one sought to do so.
>> Charles Buddledare - Sun, 10 Nov 2019 08:53:43 EST c7QxMohZ No.46531 Reply >>46509OP here gotta update so police were by more times after. First I was a domestic terrorist then I was a murderer now I am just being charged with having racist conversations on facebook which carries 2 year sentence. I was accused of beingan extremist member of a far right group and also associated with pimps anda devil worshipper and in charge of recruiting nazis for terrorist plots etc. But thatall dropped but the alleged hate speech stuff didn't when I cannot even reallymember saying anything racist. Anyways they also monitor my emails and texts and send me faked ones relating to drugs as well.This ia unbelievable but its true. It seems like they just framed me or something.I know they are reading this and it will have consquences but have to share it somehow because this is a police state now a communist one.
>> Shitting Drengerpodging - Mon, 11 Nov 2019 12:49:27 EST F1q0c8o5 No.46532 Reply >>46483always use proxies bro. dont even let them dox you - make new e mails, etc
>> Betsy Clangerfield - Wed, 13 Nov 2019 22:40:07 EST 1FDjVYzg No.46535 Reply >>46531>This ia unbelievable but its true.Yea, I can see it. Document everything. File motions of discovery. The media would pounce all over this, ifyou can show this happened and is happening. Lawsuits for this could and should be a realistic option.Encrypt your dns, in firefox it is easy, and the dns requests would be encrypted but as per the instructions, would likely be retrievable if one sought to do so.
Is this illegal? View Thread Reply Hide Basil Pockson - Tue, 10 Sep 2019 03:00:55 EST gpSToKAT No.46461 File: 1568098855320.png -(147189B / 143.74KB, 490x355) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. One of my roommates keeps eating my food, so here's what I'm gonna do. I'm gonna buy some chinese tomorrow and eat just a tiny bit of it, then sprinkle LSD all over everything and put it in the fridge. I can guarantee none of these motherfuckers living in my house have tripped before. It's gonna be a bad time. /law/, am I about to commit a felony? If so please reference the law as well as you can so I can look up the USC and see it for myself lol 13 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> George Smallcocke - Sat, 05 Oct 2019 02:05:55 EST J53uEaUD No.46503 Reply >>46500But reality, what dose would simply cause diarrhea in an otherwise healthy person with say, no constipation. The answer is basically no dose would be actually predictable. The dosage instructions are clear, a little bit too much, could be too much, too little, can be hazardous as well. Some are stimulant laxatives, whichtry to force a stool from a constipated person by mechanical means. Which, some people simply cannot take these or they could have a very negative reaction.Even as a prank, a recommended dosage could prove harmful to some people. But as 'law' it's not we were not trying to harm anybody, it was just a prank. We used the recommended dosage. It is intent. >> George Dellerridge - Mon, 04 Nov 2019 18:53:19 EST JTn7Nvmj No.46526 Reply >>46496You're absolutely right! lol >> George Nerringhood - Thu, 07 Nov 2019 23:26:13 EST VaAL87Ax No.46530 Reply There are a lot of ways they could know, of find that something is lilkely wrong
>> George Smallcocke - Sat, 05 Oct 2019 02:05:55 EST J53uEaUD No.46503 Reply >>46500But reality, what dose would simply cause diarrhea in an otherwise healthy person with say, no constipation. The answer is basically no dose would be actually predictable. The dosage instructions are clear, a little bit too much, could be too much, too little, can be hazardous as well. Some are stimulant laxatives, whichtry to force a stool from a constipated person by mechanical means. Which, some people simply cannot take these or they could have a very negative reaction.Even as a prank, a recommended dosage could prove harmful to some people. But as 'law' it's not we were not trying to harm anybody, it was just a prank. We used the recommended dosage. It is intent.
>> George Dellerridge - Mon, 04 Nov 2019 18:53:19 EST JTn7Nvmj No.46526 Reply >>46496You're absolutely right! lol
>> George Nerringhood - Thu, 07 Nov 2019 23:26:13 EST VaAL87Ax No.46530 Reply There are a lot of ways they could know, of find that something is lilkely wrong
PDO Accident View Thread Reply Hide Simon Funkinworth - Sun, 03 Nov 2019 14:46:03 EST hGTbGhf5 No.46523 File: 1572810363217.jpg -(232597B / 227.15KB, 1920x1080) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Hello anons I am currently being sued in civil court regarding a accident that I was at fault for around two years ago. Briefly, I rear ended a car on a highway in heavy morning traffic. That car then collided with a third vehicle in front of it. Obviously the damage to the third front car was not too bad and the driver drove away immediately after getting all the necessary info from us. He now wants to be compensated for some chiropractic 'work' he went through. I am insured so not too desperate, though this is annoying. He even wants a jury. The cop who showed up to the scene however, wrote PDO on the accident report. I looked this up and it seems to mean Property Damage Only. Does this help my case? 2 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Cedric Nishsturk - Thu, 07 Nov 2019 13:09:02 EST owr2izIy No.46527 Reply >>46525Haha thanks for the hints. I won’t make myself hard to find I want this to pass as quickly as possible. I will cooperate fully. I heard about this first from a summons that appeared on my doorstep. >>46524I’m a bit confused. Are you saying it doesn’t help that he wrote PDO? The guy was not hurt in fact he left almost right away. >>46524>>46524 >> Cedric Nishsturk - Thu, 07 Nov 2019 13:11:28 EST owr2izIy No.46528 Reply >>46523If there were pre-suit negotiations should I have been contacted? I have no heard from the insurance. At least I don’t think so. >> Charlotte Fannermadging - Thu, 07 Nov 2019 17:33:21 EST WgpkrNEQ No.46529 Reply >>46528They probably would have contacted you. If there wasn’t it’s ptobsbly because the other guy’s lawyer got the case right up against the statute of limitations (2 years in my state) and had to get the complaint out to keep from being time barred.You let your insurance company know right?
>> Cedric Nishsturk - Thu, 07 Nov 2019 13:09:02 EST owr2izIy No.46527 Reply >>46525Haha thanks for the hints. I won’t make myself hard to find I want this to pass as quickly as possible. I will cooperate fully. I heard about this first from a summons that appeared on my doorstep. >>46524I’m a bit confused. Are you saying it doesn’t help that he wrote PDO? The guy was not hurt in fact he left almost right away. >>46524>>46524
>> Cedric Nishsturk - Thu, 07 Nov 2019 13:11:28 EST owr2izIy No.46528 Reply >>46523If there were pre-suit negotiations should I have been contacted? I have no heard from the insurance. At least I don’t think so.
>> Charlotte Fannermadging - Thu, 07 Nov 2019 17:33:21 EST WgpkrNEQ No.46529 Reply >>46528They probably would have contacted you. If there wasn’t it’s ptobsbly because the other guy’s lawyer got the case right up against the statute of limitations (2 years in my state) and had to get the complaint out to keep from being time barred.You let your insurance company know right?
Fishy DUI View Thread Reply Hide Betsy Debberdot - Sun, 26 May 2019 17:19:23 EST +1KRmpqs No.46396 File: 1558905563468.jpg -(13003B / 12.70KB, 280x373) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. The other night I was stopped because I may have not come to a complete stop at a stop sign. I was leaving the bar at about 3 AM in Missouri. I gave him my license but wasnt able to find my insurance card, which ended up being buried in my glovebox. The officer suspected me of drunk driving and began to do the finger thing where you follow with your eyes. At that point I had stopped drinking about 7 hours prior and I know I was sober enough to drive. I was instructed to get out of my car and do the rest of the field sobriety test which I was passing with flying colors, but it seemed like he was purposely prolonging it for the slightest hint. They put me in cuffs and were about to take me to the station when I requested they breath test me on the spot to conclusively prove my sobriety, to which they refused and said I can only blow at the station. When I got to the station, he said a blew a .7 which is twice the legal limit. It wasn't until I was home and calm enough that I realized the legal limit is .08 and twice that is .16 and at .7 I would be dead. I should have got a good look at the device because Im afraid they will fabricate records, the officer even told me he knows how to work on the breath device which was kind of ominous.I have a lawyer but I'm pretty sure he's just a civil case worker and Im not sure how good he would be, but he has known my dad for over 20 years. The officer said my license would be immediately suspended but after checking the dmv site it is still valid. For first offense DUI in Missouri it looks like 5 days jail/60 day suspended license, but the officer told me it would be suspended for a year starting that day.So basically, Im pretty sure I blew a .07 which is legal, I have insurance when they said I didn't, and they got me for not wearing a seatbelt when in reality I had just removed it when I was stopped. I can't prove that I stopped at the sign but Im not worried about that.If I show my valid insurance and my breath test concludes I was sober, then all Im looking at is a minor traffic citation (failure to stop at a sign/seatbelt) right? 9 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Charles Shakehood - Fri, 31 May 2019 16:36:23 EST 5nDOwEe2 No.46410 Reply So did you ever find out if he mispoke about your level? Like you have to be able to get that information in discovery, right? >> Nicholas Blytheman - Fri, 31 May 2019 18:23:38 EST QLfkBtvL No.46411 Reply >>46410This is what I'm thinking. I really think he did mess a lot up, lile he read my Miranda rights after I had already been arrested and blew into the breathalyzer which I think is wrong, and there was no 15 minute observational period. He pulled up my record and saw a possession charge I got 7 years ago (which is the only charge Ive ever had, which was expunged and I knew it) and was saying stuff to himself like "possession of hallucinogens in 2012!" as if he was trying to validate himself and his mistakes. It turns our my lawyer handled a case where his client was driving drunk and was involved in a fatal accident, and he got the case dropped. So I think Im safe lmao, but I'll definitely report back with everything the officer fucked up once I have all the proof and whatnot. >> Beatrice Clayville - Fri, 01 Nov 2019 22:25:00 EST gKgf0FQX No.46522 Reply don't wake the sleeping dragon op they probably realized they fucked up and aren't going to press charges
>> Charles Shakehood - Fri, 31 May 2019 16:36:23 EST 5nDOwEe2 No.46410 Reply So did you ever find out if he mispoke about your level? Like you have to be able to get that information in discovery, right?
>> Nicholas Blytheman - Fri, 31 May 2019 18:23:38 EST QLfkBtvL No.46411 Reply >>46410This is what I'm thinking. I really think he did mess a lot up, lile he read my Miranda rights after I had already been arrested and blew into the breathalyzer which I think is wrong, and there was no 15 minute observational period. He pulled up my record and saw a possession charge I got 7 years ago (which is the only charge Ive ever had, which was expunged and I knew it) and was saying stuff to himself like "possession of hallucinogens in 2012!" as if he was trying to validate himself and his mistakes. It turns our my lawyer handled a case where his client was driving drunk and was involved in a fatal accident, and he got the case dropped. So I think Im safe lmao, but I'll definitely report back with everything the officer fucked up once I have all the proof and whatnot.
>> Beatrice Clayville - Fri, 01 Nov 2019 22:25:00 EST gKgf0FQX No.46522 Reply don't wake the sleeping dragon op they probably realized they fucked up and aren't going to press charges
shoplifted tobacco View Thread Reply Hide Lydia Sandlenirk - Fri, 04 Oct 2019 17:44:31 EST Hb0nQcJL No.46501 File: 1570225471612.jpg -(88229B / 86.16KB, 1200x675) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. So I am on my daily homeless man grind, looking for work, eating on my food stamps, etc. Well it just so happens I live in a town with sidewalks and storefronts (wow, right?) and some asshole thinks its his right to sell addictive tobacco and advertise it on giant posters that he posts on the sidewalk in my direct line of sight when walking to buy my groceries.having no money and desperate for a fix (my father smoked and i was exposed to second hand smoke all through out my childhood) i walk into the assholes shop and take some of his cheapest product. i go back to the shelter but he calls the cops and they cite me for retail theft.how do i convince the judge it's the asshole with the giant signs for addictive substances on the sidewalk ' s FAULT?Ill take the appeals to the supreme court damn it summary offense or not 5 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Shit Blatherwater - Sun, 13 Oct 2019 19:56:15 EST E0xFchwI No.46513 Reply >>46506its illegal for shops in my state to advertise outdoors. the shop here has a trapezoidal entrance, which mainly advertises to anyone (attracted by their bright lights and neon displays) who walks through the threshold.i will argue that the displays are eyecatching to someone on the street. thanks. >> Walter Dobblesedging - Mon, 21 Oct 2019 21:58:32 EST YXwoQ1m5 No.46518 Reply >>46501I have never heard of a town with sidewalks and store fronts. Where do you live? Which country is this? This has put me to a point where I can't tell down from up anymore. This is shocking. Basically the earth's tectonic plates are shifting below me in high speed. Nothing has actually ever been this disorienting. lol Just two days ago I was saying something completely different. "I expect my calmness to last endlessly." But this knowledge, this stuff I'm seeing right now, just fully disorients me. True shellshock. >> Hedda Blidgegold - Thu, 24 Oct 2019 18:44:48 EST FV2aKln4 No.46520 Reply >>46518its a small city
>> Shit Blatherwater - Sun, 13 Oct 2019 19:56:15 EST E0xFchwI No.46513 Reply >>46506its illegal for shops in my state to advertise outdoors. the shop here has a trapezoidal entrance, which mainly advertises to anyone (attracted by their bright lights and neon displays) who walks through the threshold.i will argue that the displays are eyecatching to someone on the street. thanks.
>> Walter Dobblesedging - Mon, 21 Oct 2019 21:58:32 EST YXwoQ1m5 No.46518 Reply >>46501I have never heard of a town with sidewalks and store fronts. Where do you live? Which country is this? This has put me to a point where I can't tell down from up anymore. This is shocking. Basically the earth's tectonic plates are shifting below me in high speed. Nothing has actually ever been this disorienting. lol Just two days ago I was saying something completely different. "I expect my calmness to last endlessly." But this knowledge, this stuff I'm seeing right now, just fully disorients me. True shellshock.
divorce court soon and shit View Thread Reply Hide Cedric Droshstun - Tue, 01 Oct 2019 14:02:06 EST GVnd7W63 No.46495 File: 1569952926141.png -(586060B / 572.32KB, 1866x918) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. what constitutes fucking marital property?specifically our home is it OUR home or fucking am I fucked because I was arrested for a burg for breaking into our house after married if I can prove it was our house then id be >> Caroline Bliffinglure - Tue, 08 Oct 2019 12:33:31 EST VwjMbwK7 No.46508 Reply >>46495It sounds like you were not living there at the time and your name is not on the title? You dun goofed.
>> Caroline Bliffinglure - Tue, 08 Oct 2019 12:33:31 EST VwjMbwK7 No.46508 Reply >>46495It sounds like you were not living there at the time and your name is not on the title? You dun goofed.
transfer probation View Thread Reply Hide Jack Brenkinfirk - Sun, 29 Jul 2018 09:53:38 EST AeyeTq7w No.46256 File: 1532872418492.png -(66305B / 64.75KB, 1092x1037) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. is it easy to get probation transferred within your own state? I have a place to stay but im renting its not like some family member is just giving me a free ride there. Im looking to move there so I can hopefully find a job and stuff 4 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Wesley Nicklebury - Mon, 04 Mar 2019 05:42:07 EST GJIzyOZV No.46366 Reply Kick it with probation or parole. Do not screw anything up. Not even a petty offense.Provide probation with compelling reason for moving. Especially employment. Should be able to work things. >> Nell Sishshaw - Fri, 13 Sep 2019 06:14:49 EST cfYutFUh No.46468 Reply >>46256Still trapped here because god is making my life shit. I’m being forced to go to a job/college program. Do you think I can ask them to go to college or find a job in a non shit area to move there? >> Cedric Sagglestadging - Sun, 15 Sep 2019 04:37:24 EST UrrgM6jj No.46475 Reply >>46468If you have some concrete proof to show, that would definitely make it easier..Especially if it makes you look like you are going to do well.
>> Wesley Nicklebury - Mon, 04 Mar 2019 05:42:07 EST GJIzyOZV No.46366 Reply Kick it with probation or parole. Do not screw anything up. Not even a petty offense.Provide probation with compelling reason for moving. Especially employment. Should be able to work things.
>> Nell Sishshaw - Fri, 13 Sep 2019 06:14:49 EST cfYutFUh No.46468 Reply >>46256Still trapped here because god is making my life shit. I’m being forced to go to a job/college program. Do you think I can ask them to go to college or find a job in a non shit area to move there?
>> Cedric Sagglestadging - Sun, 15 Sep 2019 04:37:24 EST UrrgM6jj No.46475 Reply >>46468If you have some concrete proof to show, that would definitely make it easier..Especially if it makes you look like you are going to do well.
Landlord/Tenant Law + a douche View Thread Reply Hide Nell Duckbanks - Tue, 19 Jun 2018 18:39:51 EST y6a/Kvzh No.46220 File: 1529447991102.png -(21988B / 21.47KB, 90x83) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Aight /law/ here's the situation.Renting a single room in a 4br in CA. My lease states that I'm just renting the room, and that I’m responsible only for my portion of the rent. The kitchen/living room is “shared space.” Other tenants’ leases say the same thing. Landlord found us all on craigslist, but we’re all friends now. Pretty cheap rent so we WERE happy.Except the landlord is a douche. A pretty big douche. He's got it in his mind that he can walk in and out of the place whenever he feels like it, knock on doors when he wants and generally bother us if it suits him that day. He brings over furniture that he doesn’t want and sticks it in the living room and then yells about how the living room is cluttered (what???). He will critique a messy stove or jacket left on the couch when he’s feeling annoyed and someone is home. It’s pretty clear that he just comes here in a bad mood and takes out whatever frustration he’s feeling on us. Last time he came over, he freaked out on me about the “state of the living room” when I had literally just vacuumed it the day before. Yesterday his tirade ended with him saying “I’m hiring a maid for this house and you all are going to pay for it.” None of us want to pay for a maid, and the house really doesn’t need it. On top of that, he JUST raised the rent this year, so asking us to pay more is pretty unreasonable. I’m pretty done with him, so I was hoping someone on here could help me consider my options.He claims that since we're just renting the rooms, he's allowed to walk in whenever the he wants. I know that generally, in California a landlord has to have reasonable cause to enter the property or has to give 24 hours notice. He literally never does this. He think that because we just rent the bedrooms, he’s free to enter/leave the “shared space” as he pleases. Honestly I wouldn’t be all that bothered by this if he wasn’t a huge dick about it, but he is. Do I have any options here? Is there any way we use this as leverage to make him stop bothering us? Can I fuck this guy legally somehow? I’m willing to go all out putting a significant amount of effort into documenting whatever I need to, I dislike this guy that much. Thanks 6 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Thomas Nosslewick - Wed, 27 Mar 2019 15:23:57 EST KduxPQri No.46369 Reply >>46360Are you serious?Landlords not giving tenants any privacy in their own home were not raised right. >> David Fonningware - Sat, 14 Sep 2019 16:58:23 EST ZEkRdO72 No.46472 Reply >>46220Sounds like your landlord is has no cerebellum; protozoa doing what the Sims do best.It doesn't fall under "Breaking and Entering - California PC 459" because there is no theft or intent of theft, unfortunately. (quite the opposite; sounds like he's using your living room as a storage unit!)Your home isn't a hippie commune. >> Cedric Sagglestadging - Sun, 15 Sep 2019 04:32:12 EST UrrgM6jj No.46473 Reply >>46360here is what I see, the landlord is looking for ways to keep deposits. I would bet he keeps logs of his ongoing 'visits.' About how things are soo messy, out of place. As to cause damage. I bet he would seek carpet cleaning, or hardwood floors being scuffed, to hire a professional to fix things that were present before, or just normal wear and tear. Or his unwanted furniture dumping as a mode of things being in disarray.Here is one, Thumb tacks holes in walls for posters or whatever, as to need a new complete paint job of the entire house, or whatever. And claim damages, as to require a complete new paint job. When a dab of wet paint would easily fix the issue.(“I’m hiring a maid for this house and you all are going to pay for it.”) Do this, check his past legal history. Possibly he has brought tenants to court over, 'damages,' in the past.Google your address, and see if maybe the property is up for sale. It's all been done. Note his visits. Maybe do video audio of his visits in the common area. I doubt legally he has and expectation of privacy of unannounced visits.
>> Thomas Nosslewick - Wed, 27 Mar 2019 15:23:57 EST KduxPQri No.46369 Reply >>46360Are you serious?Landlords not giving tenants any privacy in their own home were not raised right.
>> David Fonningware - Sat, 14 Sep 2019 16:58:23 EST ZEkRdO72 No.46472 Reply >>46220Sounds like your landlord is has no cerebellum; protozoa doing what the Sims do best.It doesn't fall under "Breaking and Entering - California PC 459" because there is no theft or intent of theft, unfortunately. (quite the opposite; sounds like he's using your living room as a storage unit!)Your home isn't a hippie commune.
>> Cedric Sagglestadging - Sun, 15 Sep 2019 04:32:12 EST UrrgM6jj No.46473 Reply >>46360here is what I see, the landlord is looking for ways to keep deposits. I would bet he keeps logs of his ongoing 'visits.' About how things are soo messy, out of place. As to cause damage. I bet he would seek carpet cleaning, or hardwood floors being scuffed, to hire a professional to fix things that were present before, or just normal wear and tear. Or his unwanted furniture dumping as a mode of things being in disarray.Here is one, Thumb tacks holes in walls for posters or whatever, as to need a new complete paint job of the entire house, or whatever. And claim damages, as to require a complete new paint job. When a dab of wet paint would easily fix the issue.(“I’m hiring a maid for this house and you all are going to pay for it.”) Do this, check his past legal history. Possibly he has brought tenants to court over, 'damages,' in the past.Google your address, and see if maybe the property is up for sale. It's all been done. Note his visits. Maybe do video audio of his visits in the common area. I doubt legally he has and expectation of privacy of unannounced visits.
Intellectual Property Rights View Thread Reply Hide Phineas Pommledock - Thu, 16 May 2019 12:04:28 EST v+Wstg9T No.46388 File: 1558022668834.jpg -(70388B / 68.74KB, 450x600) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. So it's my understanding that intellectual property laws only prohibit people from profiting off of someone else's IP and that it doesn't stop people from just using their IP for themselves, like you can draw a picture of mickey mouse and put him on your fridge, but if you try and sell that picture, Disney would sue your ass. Is this correct, or do they just not go after people who use it for personal purposes because they don't really care enough but it's actually illegal? Also, say you were to just give that picture away, or you built something, say a coffee maker, from schematics in someone else's patent and then just gave that away for free, would that be legal? >> David Fonningware - Sat, 14 Sep 2019 16:24:35 EST ZEkRdO72 No.46470 Reply >>46388Even if you sold fridge-meister Mickey Mouse, Disney would probably not know or wouldn't waste their resources or time to sue you even if so.To the coffee maker; that is entirely legal...but I'd be too proud of building it to sell it. >> David Fonningware - Sat, 14 Sep 2019 16:25:49 EST ZEkRdO72 No.46471 Reply >>46470meant "give it"
>> David Fonningware - Sat, 14 Sep 2019 16:24:35 EST ZEkRdO72 No.46470 Reply >>46388Even if you sold fridge-meister Mickey Mouse, Disney would probably not know or wouldn't waste their resources or time to sue you even if so.To the coffee maker; that is entirely legal...but I'd be too proud of building it to sell it.
CCDD (Cherokee County Dick Department) View Thread Reply Hide Shadow Lafay - Mon, 22 Jul 2019 07:12:54 EST 1iNGZv8c No.46437 File: 1563793974086.jpg -(124004B / 121.10KB, 539x720) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. So a few years ago someone I know was pulled over in their vehicle because according to the deputy she touched the white line on the road with her front right wheel. He searched her and found that she had a prescription bottle with 2 of the same meds but different dosages and arrested her. When she got to the Jail he asked her if she had anything else on her because if he took her in and they found it they would charge her with crossing guard lines with contraband. After she admitted to having marijuana on her she was charged with that as well.After being bonded out the charges for the pills were dropped because she proved she had a prescription for both but was stuck with possession charges for marijuana. She was sentenced to 3 months in jail and I'm wondering. The bond company nor the court reimbursed the woman for her bond about the pills in wrong container.Technically speaking the deputies made an illegal arrest for the meds so shouldnt the other charges be dropped too considering evidence was obtained through an illegal arrest. Her court appointed attorney told her "You have no rights, they can pull you over whenever they want they don't have to have a cause." Then not only that but the crooked court appointed attorney refused to submit her non guilty plea and forced a guilty plea to the judge on her behalf after she told him she didn't want to plea guilty. This all happened in cherokee county georgia btw.Anyways. / what do you guys think about this? 8 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Angus Grimstock - Wed, 07 Aug 2019 07:35:50 EST I0kzmY5f No.46448 Reply >>46447You don’t have to be in custody to file a habeas, I’m assuming these are felony charges so you have 4 years from the date of the plea. >> Simon Chigglebon - Tue, 13 Aug 2019 14:52:36 EST UVLE1vgN No.46450 Reply Dubass DA wonderboy >> Sophie Gadgedan - Thu, 29 Aug 2019 06:20:04 EST sq5vJbRi No.46456 Reply >>46450Dude is a dork.
>> Angus Grimstock - Wed, 07 Aug 2019 07:35:50 EST I0kzmY5f No.46448 Reply >>46447You don’t have to be in custody to file a habeas, I’m assuming these are felony charges so you have 4 years from the date of the plea.
I FOUGHT THE LAW View Thread Reply Hide Hugh Crommleman - Tue, 27 Aug 2019 04:35:26 EST 9r4Bo1B1 No.46455 File: 1566894926449.jpg -(62572B / 61.11KB, 720x796) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. AND THE LAW and I came to a mutual amicable understanding but still low-key dislike each other
Trump appears to back off plans to commute Blagojevich's View Thread Reply Hide Doris Birryworth - Mon, 19 Aug 2019 03:32:08 EST i0N0DyTI No.46453 File: 1566199928159.png -(59854B / 58.45KB, 412x275) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/trump-appears-to-back-off-plans-to-commute-blagojevichs-sentence-after-push-from-illinois-republicans/ar-AAFN9yxBlago as 'it's known as was a scumbag, is a scumbag and the sentence fits the (partial) crimes for which he committed. Don't see many liberals or any for that matter seeking his release. This gives public corruption an OK. By the president no less. Blago's extreme arrogance and open corruption, many countries he would be dead by now, punished by death for corruption.
Arranging for sealed information to be released upon your death View Thread Reply Hide Betsy Fondleworth - Wed, 22 May 2019 19:49:43 EST 4pMdnYXQ No.46390 File: 1558568983258.gif -(360271B / 351.83KB, 780x814) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. So, I want to make sure that, if certain assholes kill me, that people know why. However, for various reasons, I can't just go to the police and tell them. Is there any way I can put the evidence in a safe deposit box and then have it open and publicized if I am killed?How can I make sure that it is executed if this happens? 5 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Frederick Pozzlelot - Tue, 09 Jul 2019 05:00:58 EST Mj5/O3iV No.46427 Reply >>46422What is your potential high-risk lifestyle, sailor boy. What are you doing here on a high risk, 'drug board' You don't know shit >> Jack Sandlehere - Sat, 20 Jul 2019 15:05:31 EST +5CHY9OL No.46433 Reply >>46390Yes you get a lawyer and write and will. That's like a will is for. The hard part is affording a lawyer you can trust. >> Eliza Neddlenudging - Fri, 16 Aug 2019 09:36:28 EST 120iPTnL No.46452 Reply Lawyer here - what state in the us are you in?
>> Frederick Pozzlelot - Tue, 09 Jul 2019 05:00:58 EST Mj5/O3iV No.46427 Reply >>46422What is your potential high-risk lifestyle, sailor boy. What are you doing here on a high risk, 'drug board' You don't know shit
>> Jack Sandlehere - Sat, 20 Jul 2019 15:05:31 EST +5CHY9OL No.46433 Reply >>46390Yes you get a lawyer and write and will. That's like a will is for. The hard part is affording a lawyer you can trust.
>> Eliza Neddlenudging - Fri, 16 Aug 2019 09:36:28 EST 120iPTnL No.46452 Reply Lawyer here - what state in the us are you in?
Immigration to US Queries View Thread Reply Hide Basil Hopperworth - Wed, 17 Jul 2019 13:55:19 EST FTh7oyI7 No.46429 File: 1563386119751.jpg -(41445B / 40.47KB, 621x414) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I live in the UK, I'm currently studying my PhD with the intention of getting a research job in the US. I've looked into H1-B/EB2 visas for "Advanced Degree holders" but I've a few questions.I have a conviction in 2014 for possession of a few ecstasy pills, now considered "spent" here in the UK which means it no longer comes up in background checks. I'm aware that when applying for a visa - and then subsequently a green card - you have to get a UK police certificate which shows your entire conviction history as the US does not consider the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act. This means that my conviction from 2014 would show up in my application.Now what I was wondering is, how do I get around this? Do I necessarily have to supply a police certificate for H1-B/EB2 visas or is it only for direct green card applications? Is it possible that I could apply for a visa, work for a few years and then apply for the green card whilst IN the US.I'm aware that for travelling, if you just don't answer the "moral turpitude" question on the visa application, they're unlikely to investigate further but green cards are, of course, more stringent. I saw that there were no waivers for drugs convictions aside from small weed possession so what I'm wondering is, is there absolutely any chance of immigrating to the US and to somehow circumvent this or am I basically screwed for that? >> Basil Hopperworth - Wed, 17 Jul 2019 14:02:57 EST FTh7oyI7 No.46430 Reply >>46429To clarify, I only received a £250 fine for the possession here and nothing more, so I was wondering also if that affected anything >> Lydia Dartwell - Mon, 22 Jul 2019 01:13:50 EST sWjOdEuv No.46436 Reply >>46429Most likely they will ask if you have ever been arrested. Simple as that. If it cannot show up in any background check of an actual conviction I would say no real reason to fret. But they may ask if you have ever been convicted. There are likely immigration groups that can offer help for no charge where you are. That would know exactly what can and cannot be asked of you. >> Ian Sillyshaw - Sat, 10 Aug 2019 17:48:35 EST t4wwCmCd No.46449 Reply >>46436I think for UK, you need to supply an ACRO document for immigration which shows any history of conviction.
>> Basil Hopperworth - Wed, 17 Jul 2019 14:02:57 EST FTh7oyI7 No.46430 Reply >>46429To clarify, I only received a £250 fine for the possession here and nothing more, so I was wondering also if that affected anything
>> Lydia Dartwell - Mon, 22 Jul 2019 01:13:50 EST sWjOdEuv No.46436 Reply >>46429Most likely they will ask if you have ever been arrested. Simple as that. If it cannot show up in any background check of an actual conviction I would say no real reason to fret. But they may ask if you have ever been convicted. There are likely immigration groups that can offer help for no charge where you are. That would know exactly what can and cannot be asked of you.
>> Ian Sillyshaw - Sat, 10 Aug 2019 17:48:35 EST t4wwCmCd No.46449 Reply >>46436I think for UK, you need to supply an ACRO document for immigration which shows any history of conviction.
