Q1: If the defendant resides out of state who has jurisdiction in a Neglience case, I reside in another state?
Q2: If the action of the defendant caused me loss of property because of negligence and past due bills because he violated a court order - I filed contempt for it can I still sue?
Q3: How do you petition the court e.g. what motion do you file to ask for military medical records, military records, and proof that therapy was completed and ask for a current psychological evaluation? Judgement of divorce has already been issued.
Q4: If during any portion of a short visitation with the ex if my child is injured or their is neglience or he has an injury how would I sue for this on what grounds? Do I need to place something before the court now?
Q5: If his lawyer was aware of this can his lawyer or the courts be sued for neglience? Again do I need to present something to the court to establish this since it was not previously done? My divorce judgment was issued by consent.
Cliff
q1 - State where the defendant resides
q2 - violating a court order is never negligence...you seem confused
q3 - You can't ask the court for such things...if you are in litigation, your atty can subpoena those items or get them with a discovery request
q4 - An injury doesn't necessarily mean you have a cause of action. IF there is negligence, and provable causation and damages, that is something you can address down the line in another suit
q5 - The lawyer cannot be sued for negligence...his lawyer has a duty to him...not to you or the child. The court enjoys immunity..it can't be sued...period.
The American prison system has grown tenfold in thirty years, while crime rates have been relatively flat: 2 million people are behind bars on any given day, more prisoners than in any other country in the world — half a million more than in Communist China, and the largest prison expansion the world has ever known. In Going Up The River, Joseph Hallinan gets to the heart of America's biggest growth industry, a self-perpetuating prison-industrial complex that has become entrenched without public awareness, much less voter consent. He answers, in an extraordinary way, the essential question: What, in human terms, is the price we pay? He has looked for answers to that question in every corner of the "prison nation," a world far off the media grid — the America of struggling towns and cities left behind by the information age and desperate for jobs and money. Hallinan shows why the more prisons we build, the more prisoners we create, placating everyone at the expense of the
List Price: $ 16.00
Price: $ 9.00
Going Up the River: Travels in a Prison Nation
Orignal From: Multi-State Case Juridiction/Neglience& Loss of Property/Mental Evaluation/Child Protection?
Post a Comment