Sunday, April 22, 2012

Free Legal Information

Free Legal Information

Legal advice for DUI in Washington state?

Posted: 22 Apr 2012 03:08 AM PDT


Question by Stacey: Legal advice for DUI in Washington state?
My fiance was a bad boy and got a dui in January 2008. Since he had no prior issues, he was forced to complete a one year treatment program, only a day in jail, a pay the fine. He was also supposed to have an ignition interlock device installed in his car.

Well, his license was officially suspended in July 2007 and was eligible for reinstatement April 2008.

During this time, he never got an occupational license (or reinstated his license at all), and I have just been driving him wherever he needed to go since then, so he never needed an ignition interlock device.

Well, he’s been eligible to have his license back for almost 7 mos, but I just bought him a new car and he is finally wanting to have the license reinstated and get back on the road. He completed his treatment with full compliance several months ago and the fine is all paid, so he pretty much fulfilled his obligations thus far.

My question is:

Since he waited so long to have his license reinstated, and never drove during that time, does this affect the amount of time he will still be required to have the interlock device in his car? How does he find out how long he will need to have the device in his car, since it’s been almost two years since the incident, and almost 7 mos since he was eligible to get the license back?

I apologize for all the details, but almost every time I ask a question, all I get are responses from other people asking me another question that is already explained.

Any advice would be great, because we have an appointment to have the device installed in the morning and those things are EXPENSIVE ($ 70/month)
Sorry, I had a date error at the top. He actually got the DUI in Jan 2007
Caligirl, what do you have to be such a b**** about it?
Here’s some advice for you… don’t have sex before marriage, don’t drink underage, don’t dishonor your mother and father, don’t talk shit about your friends behind their backs…..

Yeah…. I’m guessing you’ve done more than a few of these things and they’re not right. People make mistakes, the damage is done, no sense in being a jerk and pointing out the obvious.

Best answer:

Answer by Caligirl
heres some advice –

TELL HIM NOT TO DRINK AND DRIVE

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Will a deferred adjudication arrest be a deal breaker on a SBA loan?

Posted: 21 Apr 2012 07:04 PM PDT


Question by Ski~nja: Will a deferred adjudication arrest be a deal breaker on a SBA loan?
I have been working on a business plan for a start up company and am prepared to submit an SBA loan application. Unfortunately early on our lender indicated we had the right qualifications, credit, plan etc to have a good chance of qualifying only criminal history did not come up until just recently. Situation is that I have a class b misdeamenor arrest (3 years ago) that i recieved defered adjudication and adult supervision until April 2008. This is the only black mark on my personal history. My business partner has a spotless history and we both have excellent credit. Any feedback would be appreciated.

Best answer:

Answer by Gerald S
Probably not.

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Seattle police officer defends himself while in the middle of an arrest

Posted: 21 Apr 2012 11:03 AM PDT


-Here are some of the details known so far- A 17-year-old girl who had a confrontation Monday with a Seattle police officer was charged Friday with third-degree assault. The girl, whom Seattlepi.com is not naming because she was charged as a juvenile, pushed the officer Ian Walsh, who retaliated by punching her in the videotaped incident, which drew some nationwide criticism. The Seattle Police Officers’ Guild president backed Walsh, saying he did nothing wrong. “The law is clear, you can’t shove a police officer, period,” King County Prosecutor Dan Satterberg said in a statement Friday. Because the girl was released from custody at her initial court appearance Tuesday, she will be sent a summons for arraignment at 9 am on July 2. If convicted, the girl faces up to 30 days in detention and up to a year of juvenile probation, a Satterberg spokesman said. The teen’s history includes an arrest for robbery, but the case was dropped when the alleged victim refused to testify, prosecutors said. A motor vehicle theft charge was deferred. On Friday, the 17-year-old wanted meet with Walsh and apologize, said James Kelly, CEO of Urban League of Metropolitan Seattle. The two met at a North Seattle community center at Kelly’s request, and he also was there. “The two met today just to see if we could calm down a growing volatile situation,” Kelly said in a statement, noting the national attention. “This is the first steps toward reconciliation and healing,” he said. “This was not …
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