8 posts shown.
When serving documents in an administrative proceeding, does the notice need to explicitly state what kind of document is being delivered—like "SUMMONS" or "DECISION"—to ensure it's received in hand?
Or is simply labeling it "ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEEDING" enough? Would failing to be specific constitute a procedural error?
I’d appreciate any insights or citations of relevant legal codes.
If a judge delivers a verbal verdict (in summary form) immediately after closing arguments in a criminal trial, is the court required to record that in the official transcript?
Thanks for your input,
Jonathan James7 said:Look, you really only need the dextrose once you're finished, not while you're mid-ride...
before you even head out, you should be fueling up with some complex carbs.
Thanks so much. My trainer used to source everything through his gym, but circumstances have changed and he isn't doing that anymore. He gave me one contact info------ but honestly, based on my experience so far, they don't seem very professional. I'm not interested in wasting more time there. Could you please send over the specific details for that company you mentioned? Also, any advice on a "formula" for timing those complex carbs?
Best regards!
Samuel Wood3 said:Check your DMs
Thanks, I'll check if they carry it in powder form.
Angela Wright said:You can pick it up at any local pharmacy or health food store that carries sports supplements.
Think of it this way: you’re looking at grape sugar—basically high-glycemic glucose—which means it hits your bloodstream like a freight train. Honestly, unless you're an athlete burning through massive amounts of fuel during a heavy workout, slamming this stuff isn't the brightest move. If you aren't using that energy immediately, your liver is just going to convert it into triglycerides, which translates to body fat stored away for "later." Athletes typically use it right after training as a post-workout supplement to spike insulin levels—which acts like a delivery truck bringing amino acids into your muscle cells—while simultaneously replenishing the glycogen stores you drained during your session.
Thanks. I checked the local pharmacies, but they don't stock it and couldn't even order it. I saw some at Miller, but buying it in small packets is pretty inefficient if you need a decent amount. Currently, I'm doing one triathlon a week, plus track and field throughout the year and some boxing on the side. There's endless science out there regarding all these supplements, but I personally lean toward a more natural approach—fruits, veggies, and so on. I was thinking about using dextrose powder in my water for hydration while cycling. Would an Isostar drink be a better bet? Or maybe just replacing the dextrose with dried raisins would be enough? Anyway, thanks for the practical advice and tips.
1. Where can I pick this up?
How do you use it?
Drew Morgan said:It’s unclear—is that vehicle even operational? And are we talking about a landfill here?
Take a look at the Municipal Services Act
That’s where the specific powers of municipal enforcement officers are laid out.
Otherwise, I think you can handle it through an app. There is absolutely no requirement to pay a fine before a municipal court has actually reached a verdict. Police officers often try to pressure people into paying on the spot, but you don't have to cave. Just be ready for the potential downside: you might end up facing higher costs if you have to cover court fees after the legal process plays out.
THANKS!
The core issue is whether an actual violation even took place. (The car was running). It really comes down to how they handle things, which I suspect violates Constitutional regulation regarding the right to a fair trial and the presumption of innocence. A municipal officer isn't a judge, and they aren't infallible. Because of that, one can certainly initiate appropriate legal action. Also, my advice about not paying the fine upfront? Don't ignore that when they try to put you in a "blackmail" situation by holding your vehicle hostage until you pay. I'm looking for more thoughts on this.
Following an order from a municipal code enforcement officer regarding grass maintenance, my vehicle was towed to a private landfill operated by a contractor hired by the city. After the initial shock wore off and I realized my car hadn't actually been stolen, I drove 3.7 miles, straight to the impound lot. There, the official hands you a NOTICE OF VIOLATION. This notice includes a digital photo and states that the vehicle was moved to the landfill on [Street Name]. The fine is $167, payable within 8 days. But here’s the catch: the car is already there, and the landfill employee is flatly insisting that I pay the violation fine first, and *then* cover the towing fees. QUESTION: Given that a code enforcement officer likely doesn't hold some divine "certificate" of absolute infallibility, can they really issue an immediate penalty that includes forced towing at the offender's expense? At this point, it doesn't even matter if a violation actually occurred; a judgment is being handed down outside of a courtroom, without any due process or even a chance to defend myself, simply because the people at the impound lot demand payment upfront. Is this extortion? Racketeering? Coercion? What is the point of our court system and the principles of Constitutional Law and equality before the law if your property can be seized this way? Furthermore, while the law specifies the equipment required in an enforcement vehicle, nowhere does it state that a driver should carry a stash of cash just in case they need to grease the palms of various "trained" roadside officials. Even the most notorious criminals are entitled to due process and the execution of a final, lawful judgment. What is the legal standing of this entire procedure?