Citizen Kane Self Defense Research

How can I assist you today? Will try for the best answer. Review answers below if this Text to Voice is not working for you. Click on service links. Read below

NOT AN ATTORNEY: Every state and situation is different CONSULT AND ATTORNEY! This website tries to solve the Injustice and get Justice a Link Carnival coming soon. Defending yourself without using procedure may get you labeled as non-compliant by other attorneys if you had a bad attorney who worked against you for not trusting them when they don't do a thing. Court appointed attorneys in particular. Make sure to file a complaint about the attorney or judge or both with the State Bar Association. The author has been involved on both sides of the fence and knows what to do in some cases. Consult a licensed attorney. See the link for what questions to ask an attorney before hiring one. Updates coming soon. Another reason for non-complaint It means the prosecution has not yet filed charges. If it's a misdemeanor case, they have up to a year to file. If it's a felony, they have three years to file.

Radio Dispatch for Montana

• 154.695 District 1 - Missoula - Car-to-car Montana Highway Patrol
• 154.92 District 1 - Missoula - Car-to-car Montana Highway Patrol
• 154.92 District 2 - Great Falls - Dispatch Montana Highway Patrol
• 154.65 District 2 - Great Falls - TAC Montana Highway Patrol
• 154.68 District 3 - Butte - Dispatch Montana Highway Patrol
• 154.785 District 3 - Butte - Dispatch Montana Highway Patrol
• 155.445 District 3 - Butte - Dispatch Montana Highway Patrol
• 154.815 District 3 - Butte - TAC Montana Highway Patrol
• 154.665 District 4 - Billings - Dispatch Montana Highway Patrol
• 155.505 District 4 - Billings - Dispatch Montana Highway Patrol
• 154.92 District 4 - Billings - TAC Montana Highway Patrol
• 154.665 District 5 - Glendive - Dispatch Montana Highway Patrol
• 154.665 District 1 - Missoula - Dispatch Montana Highway Patrol
• 154.815 District 1 - Missoula - TAC Montana Highway Patrol
• 155.310 Harlo

Lewistown
• Frequency License Type Tone Alpha Tag Description Mode Tag
• 158.790 KNJC922 BM 136.5 PL Lewistown PD1 Police 1 Dispatch FMN Law Dispatch
• 159.030 KNJC922 M Lewistown PD2 Police 2 Car/Car FMN Law Talk
• 154.175 KEL449 BM Lewistown FD Fire (175) FMN Fire Dispatch
• 154.235 KEL449 BM Lewistown FD Fire (235) FMN Fire Dispatch
• 155.055 WPRV712 BM Montana Fair Operations/Security FMN Security
• Boseman Scanner
• 154.725 KOA404 RM 151.4 PL Bozeman PD 1 Police 1 Dispatch
• 155.640 KOA404 M 160 NAC Bozeman PD 3 Police 3 Car/Car

• 155.4750 base/mobile Law Enforcement Mutual Aid VLAW31 155.4825 base/mobile VLAW32

Legal Reference

Welcome to our legal reference page. Please select a topic from the list below for brief information on what to do:

• Mt Bar Assoc
• Legal Information Institute (LII)
• FindLaw
• U.S. Government Publishing Office (GPO)
• Free AI Lawyer Q&A
• Write a legal brief
• Statute of Limitations by State

With the "Write a brief" website, type in your search.

Litigation Attorney?

What is a litigation attorney? A litigation attorney, also known as a litigation lawyer or trial lawyer, is someone who defends people in civil lawsuits. This job differs from that of criminal defense attorneys because litigation lawyers work with civil cases rather than criminal cases, and neither party involved faces the penalty of jail time. Litigation attorneys typically seek financial compensation for clients, and when working with a defendant, they seek to settle a case without their client having to pay or for the lowest amount possible.

For more detailed and accurate legal advice, please consult with a qualified attorney.

Trail

Typically, a case with insufficient probable cause is dismissed without prejudice, which means that it can be recharged at a later date if the prosecution learns of additional evidence.

Link: https://www.lawyers.com/legal-info/criminal/criminal-law-basics/before-you-fire-your-court-appointed-lawyer.html

Questions to Ask an Attorney Before Hiring

1. What is your experience in this area of law?
   Answer: I have been practicing law for over 10 years, focusing primarily on family law and divorce cases.
2. Have you handled cases similar to mine before?
   Answer: Yes, I have successfully represented clients in cases involving child custody and property division.
3. What is your approach to handling cases like mine?
   Answer: I believe in a collaborative approach that seeks amicable resolutions but is prepared for litigation if necessary.
4. What are the potential outcomes of my case?
   Answer: While I can't guarantee specific outcomes, I can provide an overview of potential scenarios and their associated risks.
5. What are your fees and billing structure?
   Answer: My hourly rate is $250, and I require a retainer fee of $2,500 upfront. Additional expenses will be billed separately.
6. Are there any alternatives to the billing structure?
   Answer: For certain cases, I offer a flat fee arrangement for specific services, such as drafting contracts.
7. How will we communicate and stay updated on my case?
   Answer: I prefer regular email updates and scheduled phone calls to keep you informed about the progress of your case.
8. Who else in your firm will be working on my case?
   Answer: I have a paralegal who assists me with research and administrative tasks related to client cases.
9. How do you approach client involvement in the case?
   Answer: I value client input and will regularly consult you for important decisions and strategy considerations.
10. Have you ever been disciplined by a legal or ethics committee?
    Answer: No, I have a clean disciplinary record and adhere to the highest ethical standards in my practice.
11. Can you provide references from past clients?
    Answer: Certainly, I can provide contact information for some of my previous clients who are willing to share their experiences.
12. Do you have any conflicts of interest in taking on my case?
    Answer: I have reviewed your case and confirmed that there are no conflicts of interest that would affect my representation.
13. What is your assessment of the strengths and weaknesses of my case?
    Answer: Your case has strong points such as clear evidence, but there are challenges regarding recent changes in relevant laws.
14. How do you stay updated on changes in the law relevant to my case?
    Answer: I regularly attend legal seminars, subscribe to legal journals, and participate in online forums to stay current.
15. How do you handle negotiations and settlements?
    Answer: I approach negotiations with a balanced perspective, seeking favorable terms for you while being open to compromise.

Legal Terms and Definitions

• One Party Consent:One party gives consent to record a conversation.
• Two Party Consent: When All party's give permission to record a conversation.
• Abandonment: The relinquishment of ownership or control over property or rights.
• Acquittal: A judgment that a person is not guilty of the crime with which they were charged.
• Affidavit: A written statement of facts sworn or affirmed to be true before an authorized person.
• Allegation: A statement or assertion made by a party in a case, which they intend to prove.
• Appeal: The process of asking a higher court to review the decision of a lower court.
• Burden of Proof: The obligation to prove the facts at issue in a case.
• Defendant: The person or entity being accused or sued in a court case.
• Deposition: A pre-trial oral statement given under oath, often recorded and used as evidence.
• Due Process: The principle that the government must respect all legal rights owed to a person.
• Exhibit: A document, object, or piece of evidence presented in court.
• Habeas Corpus: A legal action through which a person can seek relief from unlawful detention.
• Injunction: A court order that requires a party to do or refrain from doing a specific action.
• Jurisdiction: The authority of a court to hear and decide a case.
• Lawsuit: A legal dispute between parties resolved by a court.
• Miranda Rights: The right to remain silent and have an attorney present during police questioning.
• Negligence: Failure to exercise reasonable care, resulting in harm to others.
• Plaintiff: The person or entity who initiates a lawsuit.
• Probate: The legal process of proving a will's validity and administering the estate of a deceased person.
• Statute of Limitations: The timeframe within which a lawsuit must be filed.
• Tort: A civil wrong or injury for which a court might provide compensation.
• Voir Dire: The process of selecting a jury by questioning potential jurors.
• Amicus Curiae: Individuals or organizations that offer information to assist the court.
• Arbitration: A method of alternative dispute resolution using a neutral third party.
• Bail: The temporary release of an accused person from custody until their trial.
• Breach of Contract: Failure to fulfill obligations in a legally binding agreement.
• Certiorari: A writ to review a lower court's decision.
• Class Action: A lawsuit brought by a group of individuals with similar claims.
• Constitution: The fundamental law that establishes government structure and powers.
• Discovery: The pre-trial process of gathering evidence.
• Embezzlement: Misappropriation of funds entrusted to one's care.
• Felony: A serious criminal offense, typically punishable by imprisonment for over a year.
• Voir Dire:A process of jury selection by attorneys.
• Garnishment: Withholding wages to satisfy a debt.
• Hearsay: Out-of-court statements offered as evidence.
• Injunction: A court order to restrain or compel a specific action.
• Judgment: A court's formal decision resolving legal issues.
• Lien: A legal claim or encumbrance on property as security for a debt.
• Misdemeanor: A lesser criminal offense, typically punishable by fines or short-term imprisonment.
• Motion in limine:Motion made at the start of a court case, before the jury has been seated.
• Nolo Contendere: A plea where the defendant does not contest the charges.
• Oath: A solemn pledge to tell the truth, often sworn before giving testimony.
• Perjury: Making false statements while under oath.
• Quid Pro Quo: Exchange of goods, services, or favors for value.
• Replevin: Legal action to recover wrongfully held goods.
• Subpoena: A legal order requiring document production or court appearance.
• Trespass: Unauthorized entry onto another person's property.
• Voir Dire: A process of jury selection. The attorneys interview possible jurors.
• UCC (Uniform Commercial Code): Standardized laws governing commercial transactions.

In some case's you can build a case on these terms alone. Do a internet search using a term find the procedure online with and attorney with good reputation. CONSULT AN ATTORNEY

I do internships for religion and public entity's.

That means Pastor, Sheriff, Security Watch, Skip Tracer, with county licensing requirements for your needs. 12 years experience IN SECURITY. I have won case's on my own where there were injustice and lies. TRAFFIC ONLY. Remember you could be labeled Non-Complaint when you defend yourself and will have to file complaints about Attorneys who didn't do there job. Including Sheriffs, Deputies, Prosecuting Attorney.

Today I'm a Locksmith Tool rental observer by trade and have Chaplain Services visitations. That includes uber type ride service to appointments going my direct. I'M NOT AN ATTORNEY, Provided by True to the Vine First International.

Violation of due process

Lack of Notice: If a person is not informed of charges or actions taken against them, they can't adequately defend themselves. Inadequate Hearing: If someone does not receive a fair and impartial hearing before a decision is made, it can violate due process. Bias: If a decision-maker has a conflict of interest or is not impartial, it undermines the fairness required for due process. Arbitrary Actions: Government actions that are random or capricious, without proper justification or legal authority, can violate due process. Excessive Punishment: Punishments that are disproportionate to the offense may also be seen as a violation.>