copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
Justia Ask a Lawyer - Free Answers from Lawyers to your Legal Questions Free Answers From Lawyers to Your Legal Questions! Have legal questions? Justia Ask A Lawyer lets you get free answers to your legal questions from experienced attorneys Whether you need guidance on family law, criminal defense, personal injury, immigration, employment law, real estate, or another legal matter, you can ask your questions anonymously and get the answers you need
Ask a Lawyer Get Free Answers From Attorneys Ask a lawyer a question about the law Use the Justia Ask A Lawyer Assistant below, or use the direct Justia Ask A Lawyer form Do not include names or contact or identifying information of any sort
Is owning a forced reset trigger (FRT) legal in Virginia? I am wondering if I can legally own or possess a forced reset trigger (FRT) in Virginia without an FFL or special license According to Virginia Code § 18 2-308 5:1, possessing a "trigger activator" is illegal However, section D mentions exceptions for compliance with the National Firearms Act (NFA) My confusion lies in whether this section offers a legal exception for FRTs, considering the
Do I have to roll window down fully if stopped, Florida? The law only requires that you acknowledge the officer and provide necessary documents like your license, registration, and proof of insurance upon request You can roll your window down partially—enough to communicate clearly and pass documents through—while still maintaining some privacy and security
Do I answer No on the N-400 when asked if Ill bear arms on behalf of . . . I understand that I can modify the oath to exclude the requirement "To bear arms on behalf of the United States when required by the law" due to my personal beliefs Do I answer "No" on the application if I intend to have this part of the oath modified or do I answer "Yes" and then inform the immigration officer later? Is a written personal statement sufficient evidence to modify this section
Does law enforcement have to tell you that your under arrest? To . . . The law also has related concepts such as "in custody" for purposes of a Miranda Warning, which may not always coincide with "arrest" in every scenario Within the context of a legal challenge to admissibility of a Miranda warning challenge Bottom line: discuss with your attorney