Legal Issues of a Concealed Handgun License OHIO *NOT LEGAL ADVICE*Merisa Bowers
THIS IS NOT LEGAL ADVICE. IF YOU NEED LEGAL ADVICE CONSULT A LAWYER IN YOUR JURISDICTION. I am not responsible for any reliance on the information. It is not certified to be accurate. Rely on the information contained at your own risk.
Legal Issues with Obtaining, Possessing, and Using a Concealed Firearm in OHIO
The document is a 20 question FAQ from the Illinois Senate Democratic Caucus about concealed carry laws in Illinois. Some key points covered include: having a FOID card does not allow concealed carry without a license; applications for concealed carry licenses will be available starting January 3, 2014; non-resident permits from states with similar laws may apply for an Illinois non-resident license; the locations where concealed carry is prohibited include schools, government buildings, public transportation, establishments where over 50% of sales are alcohol, and places with signs posted prohibiting firearms.
The document discusses Illinois' new concealed carry law, including how it will be implemented, qualifications for a concealed carry license, training requirements, prohibited areas, and preemption of local regulations on firearms. Key points include:
- Illinois residents will be able to apply for a concealed carry license through the Illinois State Police, requiring 16 hours of training, background check, and fees.
- Licenses will allow concealed carrying except in locations such as schools, government buildings, public transportation, and establishments serving alcohol.
- The new law aims to create a statewide standard for gun carrying and preempt local restrictions on possession and transportation of firearms.
Handgun fundamentals and safety training iirandystensaas
This document provides information about concealed carry handgun fundamentals and safety from a training course. It discusses:
- The qualifications, application process, costs, and validity period for obtaining a concealed carry permit in Wyoming.
- Where concealed firearms are not valid, including schools, government buildings, and places serving alcohol.
- Safety procedures for handling firearms, including always treating them as if loaded, keeping fingers off the trigger, and pointing the firearm in a safe direction.
- Types of revolvers and how to operate them safely, as well as potential malfunctions and their causes.
The document is a 10-page memorandum in support of a motion to suppress evidence from a DUI arrest. It summarizes that the defendant was pulled over allegedly for a faulty tail light but the tail light was functioning properly. The officer questioned the defendant about drinking without cause for suspicion of impairment. The officer arrested the defendant based on "magic words" of impairment without evidence of erratic driving. The memorandum argues the officer lacked probable cause for the traffic stop and arrest, and all evidence obtained should be suppressed as the arrest violated the defendant's constitutional rights.
Criminal Law Amendment 2013 by Dr. H. Abdul Azeez Abdul Azeez H
1) The document summarizes key changes to criminal law in India through the 2013 Criminal Law Amendment. It focused on strengthening laws around sexual offenses against women like rape and acid attacks.
2) Major changes include expanding the definition of rape, increasing penalties for sexual assault offenses, creating new offenses for stalking, voyeurism and sexual harassment, and strengthening laws against human trafficking.
3) The amendment also aimed to protect children by increasing the age of consent to 18 and enhancing penalties for offenses against minors.
Selecting Your Jury For A Criminal Jury Trial in New YorkBarry Simon
The document discusses the jury selection process for criminal trials in New York State. It explains that both the U.S. and New York constitutions guarantee the right to a trial by jury. During jury selection, potential jurors are questioned to determine if they can be impartial or should be excused. Lawyers can also use peremptory challenges to eliminate potential jurors they believe may be unfavorable. Carefully selecting jurors through this process can impact the outcome of the trial.
It was so important and prudent to include a right to reasonable bail in the Bill of Rights because bail is inherently intertwined with a defendant's right to innocence until proven guilty. A person should have the right to be released on bail while preparing for their trial.
Legal Issues of a Concealed Handgun License OHIO *NOT LEGAL ADVICE*Merisa Bowers
THIS IS NOT LEGAL ADVICE. IF YOU NEED LEGAL ADVICE CONSULT A LAWYER IN YOUR JURISDICTION. I am not responsible for any reliance on the information. It is not certified to be accurate. Rely on the information contained at your own risk.
Legal Issues with Obtaining, Possessing, and Using a Concealed Firearm in OHIO
The document is a 20 question FAQ from the Illinois Senate Democratic Caucus about concealed carry laws in Illinois. Some key points covered include: having a FOID card does not allow concealed carry without a license; applications for concealed carry licenses will be available starting January 3, 2014; non-resident permits from states with similar laws may apply for an Illinois non-resident license; the locations where concealed carry is prohibited include schools, government buildings, public transportation, establishments where over 50% of sales are alcohol, and places with signs posted prohibiting firearms.
The document discusses Illinois' new concealed carry law, including how it will be implemented, qualifications for a concealed carry license, training requirements, prohibited areas, and preemption of local regulations on firearms. Key points include:
- Illinois residents will be able to apply for a concealed carry license through the Illinois State Police, requiring 16 hours of training, background check, and fees.
- Licenses will allow concealed carrying except in locations such as schools, government buildings, public transportation, and establishments serving alcohol.
- The new law aims to create a statewide standard for gun carrying and preempt local restrictions on possession and transportation of firearms.
Handgun fundamentals and safety training iirandystensaas
This document provides information about concealed carry handgun fundamentals and safety from a training course. It discusses:
- The qualifications, application process, costs, and validity period for obtaining a concealed carry permit in Wyoming.
- Where concealed firearms are not valid, including schools, government buildings, and places serving alcohol.
- Safety procedures for handling firearms, including always treating them as if loaded, keeping fingers off the trigger, and pointing the firearm in a safe direction.
- Types of revolvers and how to operate them safely, as well as potential malfunctions and their causes.
The document is a 10-page memorandum in support of a motion to suppress evidence from a DUI arrest. It summarizes that the defendant was pulled over allegedly for a faulty tail light but the tail light was functioning properly. The officer questioned the defendant about drinking without cause for suspicion of impairment. The officer arrested the defendant based on "magic words" of impairment without evidence of erratic driving. The memorandum argues the officer lacked probable cause for the traffic stop and arrest, and all evidence obtained should be suppressed as the arrest violated the defendant's constitutional rights.
Criminal Law Amendment 2013 by Dr. H. Abdul Azeez Abdul Azeez H
1) The document summarizes key changes to criminal law in India through the 2013 Criminal Law Amendment. It focused on strengthening laws around sexual offenses against women like rape and acid attacks.
2) Major changes include expanding the definition of rape, increasing penalties for sexual assault offenses, creating new offenses for stalking, voyeurism and sexual harassment, and strengthening laws against human trafficking.
3) The amendment also aimed to protect children by increasing the age of consent to 18 and enhancing penalties for offenses against minors.
Selecting Your Jury For A Criminal Jury Trial in New YorkBarry Simon
The document discusses the jury selection process for criminal trials in New York State. It explains that both the U.S. and New York constitutions guarantee the right to a trial by jury. During jury selection, potential jurors are questioned to determine if they can be impartial or should be excused. Lawyers can also use peremptory challenges to eliminate potential jurors they believe may be unfavorable. Carefully selecting jurors through this process can impact the outcome of the trial.
It was so important and prudent to include a right to reasonable bail in the Bill of Rights because bail is inherently intertwined with a defendant's right to innocence until proven guilty. A person should have the right to be released on bail while preparing for their trial.
Included topics:
- Betrothal
- Marriage
- Dissolution
- Ancillary claims
- Parent and children
- Adoption
- Legitimacy
- Inheritance
Not included:
- Introduction to the Administration of Islamic law in Malaysia
- Polygamous marriage
The formal appearance of an accused person to hear, and to receive a copy of, the charge against him or her, in the presence of a judge, and to then enter a plea of guilty or not guilty.
Common Oil and Gas Title Issues and How to Address ThemLisa McManus
This document discusses common oil and gas title issues and how to address them. It covers issues like landowners not owning the underlying oil and gas rights, missing fractional owners, and severance of oil and gas estates. It provides details on types of title issues like exceptions and reservations. It also discusses options for addressing title failures like proportionate reduction clauses, viability of quiet title actions, and requirements for adverse possession, abandonment, and ouster claims. The document outlines proper due diligence for notice by publication and challenges to improperly entered default judgments through petitions to strike, open, or vacate.
Rule 123 125 procedure in courts (MTC, COURT OF APPEALS & SUPREME COURT)Cheldy S, Elumba-Pableo
This document outlines court procedures for municipal trial courts, the Court of Appeals, and the Supreme Court in the Philippines for criminal cases. For municipal trial courts, the same procedures are followed as in regional trial courts except where specified. In the Court of Appeals, procedures are outlined for titles of cases, appointing counsel for accused, filing briefs, dismissing appeals, and the scope of judgments. The Supreme Court review procedures for criminal decisions of the Court of Appeals are also described.
Rosmimah has been married to Sallehuddin for 20 years and they have 3 children together. Sallehuddin took a job in Dubai and the whole family moved there. After a year, he married Jenny in Dubai without divorcing Rosmimah. Rosmimah and the children then returned to Malaysia with Sallehuddin's consent. Sallehuddin did not provide maintenance. The document discusses whether Rosmimah and the children are entitled to maintenance given the circumstances. It also discusses the rights of inheritance for both Rosmimah and Jenny in the event of Sallehuddin's death considering the properties acquired during his marriages.
This document provides an introduction and table of contents to a research paper on the right to bail in capital offenses in Kenya. The introduction provides background on bail and discusses how the 2010 Kenyan Constitution established the right to bail for all arrested persons, even those accused of capital crimes. This raises issues around balancing individual rights and public safety. The document outlines the research problem, questions, objectives, justification and methodology. It also provides a literature review and chapter breakdown. In summary, the document frames a study of how Kenya can balance the right to bail in serious crimes with protecting public interests, in light of the new constitutional rights.
Introduction to 4th search and seizure ArkansasClay Smith
The document provides an overview of key concepts related to search and seizure under the 4th Amendment. It defines what constitutes a search and seizure, explains the warrant requirement and exceptions, and outlines standards like probable cause, reasonable suspicion, and levels of suspicion. It also summarizes key Supreme Court rulings that have guided 4th Amendment interpretation and discusses the exclusionary rule and fruit of the poisonous tree doctrine.
Kidnapping can involve taking a person by force or fear and moving them against their will. It is a serious criminal offense that is punishable by imprisonment. There are different types of kidnapping that vary based on factors like whether a ransom was involved, if the act was connected to another crime like robbery, or if it involved custody issues over a child. The sentences become more severe if the victim was injured during the kidnapping.
The document discusses the Islamic concept of khula, which refers to a wife seeking separation from her husband by returning the mahr or providing another payment. It notes that after obtaining a khula decree from court, the marriage is not fully dissolved until an application is filed with the relevant arbitration council for a dissolution certificate. It provides details on the process of reconciliation efforts that must be made before finalizing a khula, including mediation and reconsideration by the parties. Overall, it examines the legal process and rulings around khula to help save marital bonds in accordance with Islamic teachings discouraging divorce.
Emmanuel Roy alias EJR III coupable des cinq chefs d'accusations de fraudes e...GerardPradel
Emmanuel Roy alias EJR III a été reconnu coupable de cinq chefs d'accusations et condamne a sept mois de prison. Les crimes commis sont:
1. Complot pour commettre la fraude
2. Complot pour commettre la fraude électronique
3. Complot pour commettre la fraude bancaire
4. Fraude 1047 A Herkimer Street
5. Fraude 377 Quincy Street et Snedike Ave
Online version black and white motion practice in criminal trials power point...jjohnsebastianattorney
This document provides guidance on various pre-trial motions in criminal cases, including omnibus motions, motions to dismiss or reduce charges, and motions to suppress evidence. It discusses the timeline and requirements for filing pre-trial motions under the Criminal Procedure Law. The document also provides sample motion templates and analyses of key cases related to ineffective assistance of counsel during the plea bargaining process.
The document discusses the rules and procedures relating to criminal prosecution in the Philippines, including the jurisdiction of various courts over criminal cases. It covers topics such as the complaint or information required to initiate a criminal case, who may prosecute criminal actions, when injunctions can be used to restrain criminal prosecution, and the different types of jurisdiction including territorial jurisdiction. The Supreme Court has original jurisdiction over certain cases and appellate jurisdiction to review cases involving constitutional questions, while the Court of Appeals has appellate jurisdiction over final judgments of RTCs.
The document discusses rules and procedures related to motions for new trial or reconsideration in criminal cases. It outlines the grounds for granting a new trial, such as errors during the trial or newly discovered evidence. It also discusses exceptions, such as recantation by a witness generally not being sufficient for a new trial. The effects of granting a new trial and procedures for appeals are also covered.
WV Supreme Court Decision Disallowing Survey Access for Mountain Valley PipelineMarcellus Drilling News
A West Virginia Supreme Court decision in Mountain Valley Pipeline v. Brian and Doris McCurdy. Mountain Valley needs survey access in order to scope out a route for the pipeline. Some landowners are resisting survey access and don't want the pipeline built across their land. Mountain Valley claimed eminent domain powers in order to conduct surveys. The high court has disagreed, leaving the project in a lurch. They must complete the route survey in order to get the project approved by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.
Dr. h. abdul azeez criminal law amendment 2013Abdul Azeez H
The document summarizes key changes to criminal law in India through the Criminal Law Amendment Act of 2013. Some of the major changes include:
1) Inserting new sections to the Indian Penal Code that criminalize acid attacks and increase penalties for crimes like sexual harassment, stalking, and voyeurism.
2) Amending the definition of rape to include penetration of any body part with any object, and increasing the age of consent from 16 to 18.
3) Substituting sections related to trafficking and exploitation to increase penalties, including life imprisonment for trafficking of minors or public officials involved in trafficking.
4) Enhancing punishment for crimes like outraging modesty of a woman
The document summarizes key Supreme Court cases related to searches, seizures, arrests, and use of force by law enforcement under the Fourth Amendment. It discusses the elements required for a constitutional seizure, search, or arrest. It also outlines what level of force is permitted in certain situations, such as establishing a roadblock, conducting a stop-and-frisk, or using deadly force against a fleeing suspect. The document analyzes several Supreme Court cases that address these issues, including Brower v. County of Inyo, Terry v. Ohio, Berkemer v. McCarty, and Tennessee v. Garner.
The document discusses the conditions for a valid Islamic marriage according to Islamic law. It outlines the five pillars as (a) the husband, (b) the wife, (c) the wali or guardian, (d) two witnesses, and (e) the acceptance of the proposal (ijab) and acceptance (qabul). The document also examines a court case where a father refused consent for his daughter's marriage and analyzes opinions on when a wali can be overridden by a religious judge.
The document outlines the rights of the accused in criminal prosecutions under Philippine law, including the right to be presumed innocent, to be informed of charges, to present a defense, not to testify against oneself, confront witnesses, and have a speedy and public trial. It also describes the procedures for arraignment and plea, including the ability to plead guilty to a lesser offense. The accused may file a motion to quash the complaint or information before entering a plea based on grounds such as lack of an offense or lack of jurisdiction.
This document discusses NFA firearm trusts, which allow for private and flexible registration of restricted firearms like machine guns, silencers, and short-barreled rifles. It notes that over 200 million firearms are in private hands in the US. Federal law strictly regulates the transfer of NFA firearms, while states can impose additional restrictions. A firearm trust addresses issues like incapacity, distribution of firearms, and prevents prohibited persons from accessing the weapons. Violations of federal law carry serious criminal and financial penalties. The document provides contact information for an attorney who assists with establishing these trusts.
This document discusses the roles and responsibilities of Consumer Protection BC, which is a not-for-profit organization that regulates cremation, interment, and funeral services in British Columbia. It covers several "quirky situations" involving requirements under BC's Cremation, Interment and Funeral Services Act (CIFSA). Specifically, it addresses issues around who can authorize removal of remains, scattering cremated remains, verbal versus written authorization, and requirements for burial on private property. The document is intended to educate industry professionals and consumers about CIFSA and how it applies in different situations.
Included topics:
- Betrothal
- Marriage
- Dissolution
- Ancillary claims
- Parent and children
- Adoption
- Legitimacy
- Inheritance
Not included:
- Introduction to the Administration of Islamic law in Malaysia
- Polygamous marriage
The formal appearance of an accused person to hear, and to receive a copy of, the charge against him or her, in the presence of a judge, and to then enter a plea of guilty or not guilty.
Common Oil and Gas Title Issues and How to Address ThemLisa McManus
This document discusses common oil and gas title issues and how to address them. It covers issues like landowners not owning the underlying oil and gas rights, missing fractional owners, and severance of oil and gas estates. It provides details on types of title issues like exceptions and reservations. It also discusses options for addressing title failures like proportionate reduction clauses, viability of quiet title actions, and requirements for adverse possession, abandonment, and ouster claims. The document outlines proper due diligence for notice by publication and challenges to improperly entered default judgments through petitions to strike, open, or vacate.
Rule 123 125 procedure in courts (MTC, COURT OF APPEALS & SUPREME COURT)Cheldy S, Elumba-Pableo
This document outlines court procedures for municipal trial courts, the Court of Appeals, and the Supreme Court in the Philippines for criminal cases. For municipal trial courts, the same procedures are followed as in regional trial courts except where specified. In the Court of Appeals, procedures are outlined for titles of cases, appointing counsel for accused, filing briefs, dismissing appeals, and the scope of judgments. The Supreme Court review procedures for criminal decisions of the Court of Appeals are also described.
Rosmimah has been married to Sallehuddin for 20 years and they have 3 children together. Sallehuddin took a job in Dubai and the whole family moved there. After a year, he married Jenny in Dubai without divorcing Rosmimah. Rosmimah and the children then returned to Malaysia with Sallehuddin's consent. Sallehuddin did not provide maintenance. The document discusses whether Rosmimah and the children are entitled to maintenance given the circumstances. It also discusses the rights of inheritance for both Rosmimah and Jenny in the event of Sallehuddin's death considering the properties acquired during his marriages.
This document provides an introduction and table of contents to a research paper on the right to bail in capital offenses in Kenya. The introduction provides background on bail and discusses how the 2010 Kenyan Constitution established the right to bail for all arrested persons, even those accused of capital crimes. This raises issues around balancing individual rights and public safety. The document outlines the research problem, questions, objectives, justification and methodology. It also provides a literature review and chapter breakdown. In summary, the document frames a study of how Kenya can balance the right to bail in serious crimes with protecting public interests, in light of the new constitutional rights.
Introduction to 4th search and seizure ArkansasClay Smith
The document provides an overview of key concepts related to search and seizure under the 4th Amendment. It defines what constitutes a search and seizure, explains the warrant requirement and exceptions, and outlines standards like probable cause, reasonable suspicion, and levels of suspicion. It also summarizes key Supreme Court rulings that have guided 4th Amendment interpretation and discusses the exclusionary rule and fruit of the poisonous tree doctrine.
Kidnapping can involve taking a person by force or fear and moving them against their will. It is a serious criminal offense that is punishable by imprisonment. There are different types of kidnapping that vary based on factors like whether a ransom was involved, if the act was connected to another crime like robbery, or if it involved custody issues over a child. The sentences become more severe if the victim was injured during the kidnapping.
The document discusses the Islamic concept of khula, which refers to a wife seeking separation from her husband by returning the mahr or providing another payment. It notes that after obtaining a khula decree from court, the marriage is not fully dissolved until an application is filed with the relevant arbitration council for a dissolution certificate. It provides details on the process of reconciliation efforts that must be made before finalizing a khula, including mediation and reconsideration by the parties. Overall, it examines the legal process and rulings around khula to help save marital bonds in accordance with Islamic teachings discouraging divorce.
Emmanuel Roy alias EJR III coupable des cinq chefs d'accusations de fraudes e...GerardPradel
Emmanuel Roy alias EJR III a été reconnu coupable de cinq chefs d'accusations et condamne a sept mois de prison. Les crimes commis sont:
1. Complot pour commettre la fraude
2. Complot pour commettre la fraude électronique
3. Complot pour commettre la fraude bancaire
4. Fraude 1047 A Herkimer Street
5. Fraude 377 Quincy Street et Snedike Ave
Online version black and white motion practice in criminal trials power point...jjohnsebastianattorney
This document provides guidance on various pre-trial motions in criminal cases, including omnibus motions, motions to dismiss or reduce charges, and motions to suppress evidence. It discusses the timeline and requirements for filing pre-trial motions under the Criminal Procedure Law. The document also provides sample motion templates and analyses of key cases related to ineffective assistance of counsel during the plea bargaining process.
The document discusses the rules and procedures relating to criminal prosecution in the Philippines, including the jurisdiction of various courts over criminal cases. It covers topics such as the complaint or information required to initiate a criminal case, who may prosecute criminal actions, when injunctions can be used to restrain criminal prosecution, and the different types of jurisdiction including territorial jurisdiction. The Supreme Court has original jurisdiction over certain cases and appellate jurisdiction to review cases involving constitutional questions, while the Court of Appeals has appellate jurisdiction over final judgments of RTCs.
The document discusses rules and procedures related to motions for new trial or reconsideration in criminal cases. It outlines the grounds for granting a new trial, such as errors during the trial or newly discovered evidence. It also discusses exceptions, such as recantation by a witness generally not being sufficient for a new trial. The effects of granting a new trial and procedures for appeals are also covered.
WV Supreme Court Decision Disallowing Survey Access for Mountain Valley PipelineMarcellus Drilling News
A West Virginia Supreme Court decision in Mountain Valley Pipeline v. Brian and Doris McCurdy. Mountain Valley needs survey access in order to scope out a route for the pipeline. Some landowners are resisting survey access and don't want the pipeline built across their land. Mountain Valley claimed eminent domain powers in order to conduct surveys. The high court has disagreed, leaving the project in a lurch. They must complete the route survey in order to get the project approved by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.
Dr. h. abdul azeez criminal law amendment 2013Abdul Azeez H
The document summarizes key changes to criminal law in India through the Criminal Law Amendment Act of 2013. Some of the major changes include:
1) Inserting new sections to the Indian Penal Code that criminalize acid attacks and increase penalties for crimes like sexual harassment, stalking, and voyeurism.
2) Amending the definition of rape to include penetration of any body part with any object, and increasing the age of consent from 16 to 18.
3) Substituting sections related to trafficking and exploitation to increase penalties, including life imprisonment for trafficking of minors or public officials involved in trafficking.
4) Enhancing punishment for crimes like outraging modesty of a woman
The document summarizes key Supreme Court cases related to searches, seizures, arrests, and use of force by law enforcement under the Fourth Amendment. It discusses the elements required for a constitutional seizure, search, or arrest. It also outlines what level of force is permitted in certain situations, such as establishing a roadblock, conducting a stop-and-frisk, or using deadly force against a fleeing suspect. The document analyzes several Supreme Court cases that address these issues, including Brower v. County of Inyo, Terry v. Ohio, Berkemer v. McCarty, and Tennessee v. Garner.
The document discusses the conditions for a valid Islamic marriage according to Islamic law. It outlines the five pillars as (a) the husband, (b) the wife, (c) the wali or guardian, (d) two witnesses, and (e) the acceptance of the proposal (ijab) and acceptance (qabul). The document also examines a court case where a father refused consent for his daughter's marriage and analyzes opinions on when a wali can be overridden by a religious judge.
The document outlines the rights of the accused in criminal prosecutions under Philippine law, including the right to be presumed innocent, to be informed of charges, to present a defense, not to testify against oneself, confront witnesses, and have a speedy and public trial. It also describes the procedures for arraignment and plea, including the ability to plead guilty to a lesser offense. The accused may file a motion to quash the complaint or information before entering a plea based on grounds such as lack of an offense or lack of jurisdiction.
This document discusses NFA firearm trusts, which allow for private and flexible registration of restricted firearms like machine guns, silencers, and short-barreled rifles. It notes that over 200 million firearms are in private hands in the US. Federal law strictly regulates the transfer of NFA firearms, while states can impose additional restrictions. A firearm trust addresses issues like incapacity, distribution of firearms, and prevents prohibited persons from accessing the weapons. Violations of federal law carry serious criminal and financial penalties. The document provides contact information for an attorney who assists with establishing these trusts.
This document discusses the roles and responsibilities of Consumer Protection BC, which is a not-for-profit organization that regulates cremation, interment, and funeral services in British Columbia. It covers several "quirky situations" involving requirements under BC's Cremation, Interment and Funeral Services Act (CIFSA). Specifically, it addresses issues around who can authorize removal of remains, scattering cremated remains, verbal versus written authorization, and requirements for burial on private property. The document is intended to educate industry professionals and consumers about CIFSA and how it applies in different situations.
You can carry guns concealed or out in the open in Nevada. To learn more, check out this presentation! You can also read the blog version here: https://goo.gl/epTToF
This document summarizes Jim Cronin's presentation on asset and encumbrance investigations to the Whatcom County Bar Association. Cronin has over 20 years of experience in law enforcement and private investigations. He outlined the steps of an asset investigation, including identifying the debtor, developing an address history, searching for assets and encumbrances, determining net attachable equity, and assessing feasibility of recovery. Cronin emphasized the importance of experience and provided tips for conducting thorough investigations into various asset types like real property, vehicles, and businesses.
This document discusses criminal law and punishment in the Philippines. It covers several key points:
1) Criminal law defines crimes and provides for their punishment. Punishment comes from the state's police power and seeks to redress harm to the public, not just individuals.
2) Punishment has both absolute and relative theories - the absolute is retributive justice while the relative aims to prevent further crimes and reform the offender.
3) Only Congress can enact penal laws, which must be generally applicable and not ex post facto or bills of attainder. Penal laws apply to all crimes within Philippine territory.
4) A repeal of a penal law can be absolute if the crime is decriminalized
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE criminology three and fourAnnaRicaSicang
This document outlines key concepts in criminal procedure in the Philippines. It discusses the roles of parties in an adversarial versus inquisitorial system and principles like due process that govern criminal procedure. It also examines the requisites for a court to exercise criminal jurisdiction, including jurisdiction over the subject matter, territory, and person of the accused. Several exceptions to rules on venue and jurisdiction are provided. Finally, it briefly outlines the criminal jurisdiction of metropolitan trial courts and summary procedure.
The document discusses the fundamental rules of search and seizure under the 4th Amendment. It must involve governmental action that violates a person's reasonable expectation of privacy. General searches are unlawful and searches must be limited in scope based on probable cause and particularly describing the place and things to be seized. There are exceptions to the warrant requirement such as consent searches, searches incident to arrest, vehicle searches, and exigent circumstances. The document provides numerous examples of Supreme Court cases related to search and seizure law.
This document provides notice of a trustee's sale of a property located in Las Vegas, Nevada to satisfy default on a deed of trust. The notice specifies that Trustee Corps will sell the property at a public auction on December 22, 2011 to repay an estimated amount owed of $214,766.42. It also includes instructions for interested bidders on how to participate in the auction and disclaimers from the trustee.
The document advertises opportunities for young people to become lay magistrates in England and Wales. Lay magistrates play a role in both criminal and civil court systems without requiring legal qualifications or experience. Those interested must demonstrate good character, reliability, a positive attitude, and strong communication skills. As a magistrate, duties would include sitting in court to hear both civil and criminal cases, issuing warrants, visiting prisons, dealing with young offenders, and attending family and youth courts after undergoing specialized training.
There are many circumstances that may have led to you being arrested for driving while intoxicated (DWI) in Texas. Though you cannot change the past, you can prepare for the future by knowing how to defend yourself against the charges.
Texas law states that you can be arrested for a DWI if you’re operating a vehicle on roadways, and fall under one of two definitions of “intoxicated”:
1) You don’t have normal usage of your mental and physical capabilities due to the consumption of alcohol or drugs; OR,
2) Your blood alcohol content (BAC) is .08 percent or higher. The BAC is lower for certain classes of drivers, including minors and commercial drivers.
No matter which factor contributed to your arrest, you do have certain rights to contest the charges and defend your interests. However, you should become familiar with these types of cases and gain a general understanding of how they proceed. In this eBook, you’ll learn:
- The basics of a DWI case and distinction between the two types of cases pending against you;
- The potential consequences of a DWI criminal conviction and an administrative hearing regarding your driving privileges;
- Mistakes commonly made by those charged with DWI in Texas; and,
- How to go about hiring the right attorney with the experience and background necessary to protect your rights.
Concealed weapons carry laws in maryland ajmajmiles08
The document discusses Maryland's concealed carry laws, which make it nearly impossible for law-abiding citizens to obtain permits unless they can prove an extenuating need for self-defense. To get a permit, one must provide a "good and substantial reason" along with references and fees. However, permits may still be denied. The document argues that citizens should have the right to concealed carry for self-defense after proper training. It suggests focusing more on deterring criminals than restricting lawful gun ownership.
The document summarizes the process for establishing guardianships under Texas law. It discusses: (1) definitions of key terms like guardian, ward, and incapacitated person; (2) the jurisdiction and venue of courts over guardianship proceedings; (3) the required contents of an application to establish a guardianship; (4) the notice and citation requirements; (5) qualifications for who can serve as a guardian and grounds for disqualification; and (6) the required findings and evidentiary standard for appointing a guardian.
This document discusses conflict of laws principles regarding marriage, matrimonial causes, succession, and domicile. It addresses the distinction between formal and essential validity in marriage and notes that formal validity is governed by lex loci celebrationis, while essential validity is governed by the personal laws of the parties. Succession to immovable property is governed by lex situs and succession to movable property is governed by the law of the domicile at death. Domicile is also discussed as an important connecting factor.
This document discusses implementing office safety measures and policies related to firearms, self-defense sprays, weapons, and identification checks. It provides the following considerations and recommendations:
- States have varying laws regarding firearms licensing, transport, concealed carry, and self-defense sprays. Offices should research applicable state and local laws.
- Offices should not require employees to carry weapons and should consider "weapons-free" notices. Research laws on weapons storage in private vehicles on office property.
- Any weapons-related policies or training should be developed in consultation with local counsel and consider licensing, transportation, and concealed carry laws.
- Safety training programs should accommodate disabilities and be offered to all genders.
The document discusses provisions around warrants of arrest in the Indian Code of Criminal Procedure. It outlines that a warrant must be in writing, bear the court seal, and include identifying details of the person to be arrested. It can remain active until executed or cancelled. The warrant can specify a bond amount and sureties required for release. Warrants can be directed to police officers or other individuals, and must be executed without unnecessary delay by bringing the arrested person before the appropriate court.
This document discusses the importance of the accreditation manager reviewing legal updates and attorney general directives, as they may impact agency policies and accreditation standards. It provides examples of recent court cases and attorney general directives that would require agencies to review and potentially modify their written directive system and related policies. The document emphasizes that legal updates and new directives can influence accreditation by necessitating training, equipment, or other changes to maintain compliance with standards.
This document summarizes the fundamental rules of search and seizure under the 4th Amendment. It discusses the requirements for warrants including probable cause and particularity. It also examines exceptions to the warrant requirement such as consent searches, searches incident to arrest, the automobile exception, and exigent circumstances. The document uses Supreme Court cases like Carroll v. United States to illustrate how these rules and exceptions have been applied.
1. GUNS 101
OVERVIEW OF THE WEAPONS ON
OUR CITY STREETS AND THE LAWS
THAT GOVERN THEM
2. FEDERAL GUN LAW
• FEDERAL LAW
• The Gun Control Act of 1968, 18 U.S.C.
• Chapter 44, provides in pertinent part as
• follows:
(1) It shall be unlawful for a person to sell,
• deliver, or otherwise transfer to a person who the
• transferor knows or has reasonable cause to believe is
• a juvenile—
• (A) a handgun; or
• (B) ammunition that is suitable for use only in
• a handgun.
3. STATE GUN LAW
• 21-6301. Criminal use of weapons. (a) Criminal use of weapons is knowingly:
• (7) selling, giving or otherwise transferring any firearm with a barrel less than 12
inches long to any person under 18 years of age whether the person knows or has
reason to know the length of the barrel;
• (8) selling, giving or otherwise transferring any firearms to any person who is
both addicted to and an unlawful user of a controlled substance;
• (9) selling, giving or otherwise transferring any firearm to any person who is or
has been a mentally ill person subject to involuntary commitment for care and
treatment, as defined in K.S.A. 59-2946, and amendments thereto, or a person
with an alcohol or substance abuse problem subject to involuntary commitment
for care and treatment as defined in K.S.A. 59-29b46, and amendments thereto;
• (11) possession of any firearm by any person, other than a law enforcement
officer, in or on any school property or grounds upon which is located a building or
structure used by a unified school district or an accredited nonpublic school for
student instruction or attendance or extracurricular activities of pupils enrolled in
kindergarten or any of the grades 1 through 12 or at any regularly scheduled
school sponsored activity or event whether the person knows or has reason to
know that such person was in or on any such property or grounds;
4. PV Municipal Code Prohibits
carrying of a Firearm when
• (4) Carrying any pistol, revolver or other
• firearm concealed on one’s person or exposed
• except when on the person’s land or in
• the person’s abode or fixed place of
• business; Ord. 10.1.1- 10.1.4
• (5) Transporting any firearm in an occupied
• motor vehicle, unless such firearm is
• unloaded and encased in a container
• which completely encloses the firearm;
5. KANSAS CONCEALED CARRY LAW
• Concealed Carry
• In 2006 the Kansas Legislature passed the
Personal and Family Protection Act. Since July
2006, more than 55,000 Kansans have applied
for concealed carry licenses. The first licenses
were issued on January 3, 2007.
6. Conceal Carry Process
• Procedures to acquire a Conceal Carry License
• Attend a 8 hr handgun course sponsored by a
certified instructor.
• Complete four page application for a
Concealed Carry license.
7. Conceal Carry Process
• Submit the following to the County Sheriff
where you reside - course certificate,
application & two separate fees of $40
(Sheriffs Adm Fee) & $110.00 (Attorney
General processing fee)
• A photo taken within the preceding 30 days
8. Conceal Carry Process
• The Sheriffs office will take your fingerprints
and application packet and forward it to the
Attorney General office for a background
check
• Within 180 days you will either receive your
Conceal Carry License or a Denial letter
9. Conceal Carry Process
• The Sheriff or Chief Law Enforcement Officer
in the jurisdiction in which you reside can
deny the application for a conceal carry
license for good cause
11. CONCEALED CARRY RECIPROCITY
• (c) A valid license, issued by any other state or
the District of Columbia, to carry a firearm
shall be recognized as valid in
• this state, but only while the holder is not a
resident of Kansas, if the attorney general
determines that standards for issuance
• of such license or permit by such state or
district are reasonably similar to or greater
than the standards imposed by this act.
12. CONCEAL CARRY CONT’D
• A non-resident concealed carry licensee from
a state recognized by the state of Kansas must
1. be a resident of the state where the license
was issued. 2. be able to show proof of
licensure and residency from the state of
issuance 3. abide by the Kansas concealed
carry laws while in this state.
13. WHO’S PROHIBITED FROM
OBTAINING A CONEALED CARRY
• Federal law will look to state law to
determine if the individual has a qualifying
felony “conviction” for that disqualification.
14. Concealed or Otherwise
• State law in Kansas prohibits individuals from
possessing firearms for either 5 or 10 years (or
forever) depending on the felony conviction
and whether a firearm was possessed at the
time (not necessarily used) of the felony.
15. Conceal Carry
• Federal law also prohibits individuals with
misdemeanor crimes of domestic violence
from possessing a firearm.
16. Conceal Carry
• Federal law, 18 USC 922(g) & (n) prohibits
firearm possession or individuals with the
following circumstances:
17. PROHIBITION CONT’D
• Under indictment for/charged with a “crime punishable by a
• term of imprisonment for more than 12 months;
• Individuals who renounce their US citizenship;
• Individuals who are unlawfully in the US;
• Individuals who are not: (a) a US citizen; (b) a permanent
• resident alien; or (c) a qualifying nonimmigrant alien;
• Individuals who have been dishonorably discharged from the
• US armed forces;
• Individuals with qualifying protection orders against them;
• Individuals who have been adjudicated as a mental defective
• or been committed to a mental institution;
• Individuals who are fugitives from justice; and
• Individuals who are addicted to or unlawful users of
• controlled substances.
18. Q&A
• Can a city, county or political subdivision post
signs restricting the concealed?
• Answer: Yes. However, cities, counties and
other political subdivisions may only post their
BUILDINGS (Emphasis added)..
• Parks, parking lots, and other open public
property is no longer able to be restricted
through signage (conceal carry licensees)
19. Q&A
• Can I, as a Licensee, store a loaded handgun
in my vehicle should I need to enter a
property that is posted with the “no
concealed carry” sign?
• Answer: Yes. There is no state law against
having loaded firearms in an unoccupied
vehicle
• In 2007 the “firearm transportation law”
(K.S.A. 12-16,124) was amended so that the
local ordinances and resolutions regarding
transportation of firearms do not apply to
concealed carry Licensees.
20. Q&A
• Can I, as a Licensee, remove my loaded
handgun from its concealed position if I am
traveling in my vehicle and not be subject to
criminal violations?
• Answer: Yes. Again, the changes to the
transportation law allow a Licensee to remove
the handgun from a concealed position while
they are traveling
21. Guns On School Property
• I’ve heard that there is a law requiring me to
keep any firearm outside of 1,000 feet of a
school…as a licensee of Kansas, is this true?
• Answer: No, Kansas licensees have a built in
exception to the general rule…licensees from
other states, however, do not have this same
exception while traveling in Kansas.
22. Guns On School Property
• Schools can obtain signage from the Attorney
General Office to place on its buildings
prohibiting all guns in the school.
• This signage does not apply to the parking lot
of the school if a person has a Ks. Conceal
Carry License.
23. PURCHASING A GUN IN KS.
• BUYER MUST MEET REQ OF STATE LAWS
GOVERNING OWNERSHIP OF A WEAPON
• HAVE A VALID STATE ID CARD
• FILL OUT AN APPLICATION TO PURCHASE A
FIREARM THAT IS COMPLETED ONLINE IN
PLACES LIKE CABELAS AND BASS PRO
• FORM IS RECEIVED BY THE ATF VIA
COMPUTER AND APPROVED OR DENIED
24. PURCHASING A GUN CONT’D
• ONCE APPROVED BUYER PICKS THE GUN THEY
WANT AND PURCHASES THE WEAPON. BUYER
MAY BUY AMMUNITION AND TAKE THE
WEAPON HOME THAT DAY.
• BUYER MAY TRANSPORT GUN HOME OR TO
GUN RANGE SO LONG AS IT IS SECURED IN A
CASE AND NOT LOADED.
25. PURCHASING A GUN CONT’D
• PURCHASING A GUN AT A GUN SHOW OR
GUN SHOP WORKS THE SAME IN THE STATE
OF KANSAS.
• OUT OF STATE RESIDENTS (INCLUDING MO.)
MUST COMPLETE THE SAME PAPERWORK.
• OUT OF STATE RES. MUST ALSO SECURE A
CLASS 3 DEALER TO ACCEPT THE TRANSFER OF
THE WEAPON TO THAT STATE TO PURCHASE IT
26. PURCHASING A GUN CONT’D
• ONCE THE TRANSFER IS MADE, THE OUT OF
STATE RESIDENT GOES TO THE DEALER OR
STORE WHERE THE WEAPON IS AND
PRESENTS A VALID STATE ID AND PICKS THE
GUN UP.
• KANSAS RESIDENTS BUYING WEAPONS IN MO.
MUST GO THROUGH THE SAME PROCESS
27. WEAPON TYPES
• REVOLVER
• ALSO KNOWN AS A WHEEL GUN OR NON
SEMI-AUTO GUN
• USUALLY CAPABLE OF FIRING FROM 2-7
SINGLE AMMUNITION CARTRIDGES
• COMMON CALIBERS ARE .22, .25, 38,44, 357
30. SEMI AUTO PISTOL
• CAPABLE OF HOLDING MULTIPLE CARTRIDGES
FROM 4-20
• EXPENDS A USED CARTRIDGE AND
AUTOMATICALLY LOADS THE NEXT INTO THE
CHAMBER TO BE FIRED
• USUALLY FIRES FASTER THAN REVOLVERS
36. HUNTING RIFLES
• VARIOUS CALIBERS INTENDED TO KILL
VARIOUS TYPES OF ANIMALS
• MANUAL ACTION FIRING ONE CARTRIDGE AT
A TIME
• USUALLY HOLDS LESS THAN 10 CARTRIGES AT
A TIME
38. ASSAULT RIFLES
• USE A MAGAZINE WHICH HOLDS MULTIPLE
ROUNDS
• ABLE TO FIRE ACCURATELY IN QUICK SUCCESION
WITH THE PULL OF A TRIGGER
• NOT TYPICALLY USED TO HUNT ANIMALS BUT
HAVE BECOME MORE COMMON IN RECENT
YEARS
• ROUNDS ARE DESIGNED TO INFLICT DEBILITATING
DAMAGE TO HUMANS ON THE BATTLE FIELD