Posts by Jerry Flores32
14 posts shown.
Quote:
Laura Evans25 says:
Looking for
- High-top sneakers from Nike, Adidas, or Reebok, size 13 (maybe a 12.5)
- Bambi, Stride Rite, or Carter's ankle boots for girls (blue is fine), size 13 (foot length 20 cm)
- Adidas winter boots or ankle boots, size 13
🙂 |
Still buying
🙂
Wanted:
- High-top sneakers from Nike, Adidas, or Reebok, size 32 (maybe 31.5)
- Girls' ankle boots from brands like Bambi, Froddo, or similar, size 32 (foot measures 20 cm)
- Adidas winter boots or ankle boots, size 33
🙂
Selling girl's winter Nike boots/sneakers, size 31. Practically brand new, warm, and waterproof.
Girl's snowsuit, size 4-6Y. Perfect condition, looks new, fully waterproof.
H&M cropped leggings and Old Navy capris, size 122-128—brand new!
https://picasaweb.google.com/1156375...kiOdjecaIObuca
Prices + shipping info
Over $33 - I'll ship via Associated Press🙂
Of course it’s not too early, but you’ve already run two tests and both came back negative, so 🤷
boldtinker72 said:Is it possible for pregnancy symptoms to overlap with my usual PMU symptoms? I noticed mine started well before my period was actually due, and they just haven't let up since then...
PMU usually hits right before your period anyway.🤣
Christian Ross6 You’re looking at a criminal complaint for inciting a traffic accident that left someone seriously injured.
I have no clue which court is even handling this case—whether it's going through municipal court or a misdemeanor court.
If they call you in, you'll get to tell your side of the story. If things get messy and you want to contest it, your lawyer can just request a traffic reconstruction expert.
nimbleotter18 said:So, if you're getting a divorce, can someone sue based on a misdemeanor for intentional infliction of emotional distress?
I doubt it.
Besides, how would they even prove that "emotional distress"?
It’s not that simple.
nimbleotter18 said:Municipal Court in...
summons for the defendant
Pursuant to Section 170 of the Misdemeanor Act, a request is filed to initiate misdemeanor proceedings against...
...having committed a violation under Section 13 of the Misdemeanor Act regarding public order and peace, punishable under Section 13 of said act.
There. That's what it says.
Milina, Municipal Court.
Great. Won't even show up on a criminal background check.
The fine will be at most $33. Not exactly a fortune. If he just pleads guilty, it's over.
It’s just a misdemeanor, not a felony. No big deal. 👍
nimbleotter18 said:Look, when you get hit with something like this, you don't really want to dig into the fine print. But there were two pages in the envelope. The first one had the date my dad was supposed to show up in court and what happens if he doesn't. The second page was probably the summons itself, including a quote of what my father actually said to the guy (there was more, I'll have to check).
Out of those three "prosecutors" you mentioned, which one is the least threatening?
I don't get it. You receive a court summons, yet you're claiming you can't be bothered to read the contents? 🤣 And now you're asking questions here? 😕
If you can't even tell whether you've been served a lawsuit, a criminal complaint, a citation, or just a notice from the Municipal Court—then we're done.
I can't help you if you don't grasp the absolute basics.
It's your first time getting a summons, and you aren't even looking to see EXACTLY what it's about? 😵
nimbleotter18 said:You really think the court is going to keep sending out summonses?
They’ll send another summons. Unless it’s already been issued as a citation.
Don't blame the court. The indictment will clearly state if it's the Victim acting as prosecutor, a private prosecutor, or the District Attorney's Office.
If the District Attorney's Office is handling it, they've already included a sentencing recommendation. You should have seen that under section 4 of the indictment.
If it’s a private prosecutor, then the criminal court determines the sentence—though sometimes the private prosecutor does.
Did you even receive any paperwork? An actual indictment along with the summons???????? 😕
You can apologize over the phone. But if you miss the call, it shows up on the return logs anyway, so there's no point in stressing about it. Just make sure you show up next time.
nimbleotter18 said:Fine, I know they have to show up or face a $5 $0.00 fine—that's what the summons says.
Regarding this apology thing, is it a conversation or something in writing? Maybe we can find a record at the post office showing when we picked up the letter.
Now, about what to tell the judge—someone I know who dealt with something similar told him it was a mistake to plead guilty because then you end up paying a $2,000$1000 fine.
That’s exactly the logic he used, honestly. He thought it would keep things quiet and quick, but now he thinks he screwed himself by admitting it.
About this part: "If he says he's not guilty and drags it out, there are costs and stuff." Will this guy try to claim emotional distress if my father pleads guilty?
I'll add that my folks are probably right, but whenever you call code enforcement, nothing happens. They don't show up, and when you ask why, they say another officer took the case. This guy is actually related to some well-known politician.
Maya, you're suggesting he plead guilty because that's your opinion, because you've been through this, because you know how the law works... or whatever?
Who’s actually bringing the charges? Is it a private prosecutor or the Department of Justice?
He HAS to show up in court. Or rather, your father does.
If you can't make it, a formal apology to the judge is mandatory.
Otherwise, expect the police to come pick him up next time. Truly wonderful.
If he insulted the man—he’s guilty. Period.
He could just plead guilty and get probation for 3-6 months (non-custodial), a reprimand, or something similar. It depends.
But if he pleads not guilty and drags this through a full trial, then we're looking at legal fees and all that mess.
My suggestion? If he actually did insult him, just take the penalty and be done with it in ten minutes.
Look, property disputes, boundary issues, all that stuff belongs in civil court, not in some verbal shouting match. If your father thinks someone is building on your land, he needs to file a lawsuit. End of story.