It's simple: Never talk to the police without an attorney. Ever. I don't care if you are guilty or innocent. It simply cannot help you, but it can harm you greatly.
Of course, it is important to define "talk." Exchanging pleasantries is not talking. Conversing with a police officer during a...
All the information I can find so far suggests that the merchant receives 50% regardless of redemption rate, less CC processing fees, separated into three payments made over the duration of the deal.
Plus, local retailers know how to upsell. Using your hypothetical, let's say the average customer spends $20. Take away the the $10 discount, and add in the 25% of the discount that the retailer gets back from Groupon, and the retailer just brought in $12.50 for a sale valued at $20. That's...
I'm not an attorney yet, but I am a 2L at a T1 law school. Here are my thoughts.
If you know that you want to be an attorney, go to law school and don't let anyone talk you out of it because the market is saturated and jobs are hard to find. But if you're on the fence about being a lawyer, or...
NEVER CONSENT TO A SEARCH! The only proper response to a search request is to politely decline: "Officer, I do not consent to a search of my car or my person, but I will comply with any lawful orders."
Think about it. You have nothing to gain by consenting.
If the officer has probable cause to...
Assuming everything in the article is true, this is ridiculous.
It wouldn't be as bad if this was a counterclaim, since the way our legal system is setup, all claims and counterclaims must be made before the trial begins, otherwise plaintiffs and defendants are bared from raising them forever...
The two are not mutually exclusive. Even in states with felony murder provisions, a victim can still be charged if the prosecutor has a reason for it (e.g., excessive force used in self-defense that results in death).
While the number of alterations isn't likely to be a factor here, the loss of 30 lbs is probably going to prohibit obtaining a proper fit through alterations. If I were your friend, I'd buy a new suit.
I have the BoxWave ClearTouch installed on my iPhone 4. It is very clear (I can't see it unless I go out of my way to find an edge), fits great, and doesn't seem to affect the screen sensitivity or the feel of the screen. I've been using BoxWave screen protectors for years on my phones and they...
Oh Luz, there you go again with your jokes! You're so funny!
The first episode is probably my favorite. It really shines after you've seen the series and go back and watch it again, since you know all the characters.
The number one give away when it comes to cheap suits is the fit, since most people who buy cheap suits don't get them properly tailored. Having said that, I've also seen some terrible fitting expensive suits and some good fitting cheap suits. Even a relatively cheap suit off-the-rack can look...
I had all of mine made to measure and they weren't cheap (~$900 a piece). I'm small, so it was the only way to get suits that fit properly. Plus, it's tough to find three piece suits when shopping off-the-rack.
Wire rig system plus a fake set of legs on the motorcycle. Sure they had to do some wire removal and other cleanup in post, but that's not really CGI. That's VFX.
I haven't seen anyone mention this yet, but I was able to order a new iPhone from Apple earlier today. My order status page shows it as shipping the second week of July. So, it looks like the ordering freeze has been lifted.
For what it's worth, Walt's home is a real house in Albuquerque:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/24869473@N02/4475763892/in/set-72157623732482564/
I have no idea if the house is used to film the interior scenes. My guess is that the interior scenes are shot on a set.
Hire a web designer as an independent contractor, and specify that you own the rights to any work product that he creates for you.
However, keep in mind that your worst case scenario is unlikely. First, there is a slim chance that he will steal your idea in the first place. Chances are, it's...
Your "question" has a false premise because it presumes that I would convict an officer using a different standard than any civilian. You then proceed to interject that "that's not how it works" as if I had made the argument to the contrary. My point is that you should refrain from asking...
Holding people to different standards does not usually implicate any constitutional rights, especially when those people are working in a public capacity.
Modern 1911 clones all feature firing pin safeties. The chances of one discharging when dropped are slim. While I wouldn't carry one without a holster, it's really not any more unsafe.
I'm a big fan of cuffs and pleats, but flat front pants and no cuff is a great look, too. The choice of one over the other has nothing to do with age or maturity. It's personal preference, and somewhat dependent on body-type.
Do yourself a favor and head over to Ask Andy About Clothes. Spend a little time on his site, especially the Forum, and you'll get the information you need.
I can tell you right now that the jacket you are trying on is way too small if you cannot move your arms in all directions.
This year it's probably my Gibson Les Paul Studio Faded electric guitar. It may not be a Standard, but I love the way this guitar sounds and feels while playing. I'm also a big fan of the "natural" finish.
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