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u/bolivar-shagnasty

r/AirForce r/AskScienceFiction r/theydidthemath r/IDmydog r/legaladviceofftopic r/gundeals r/changemyview r/PimpGuns r/theyknew r/FlockSurveillance r/Alabama r/diabetes r/ShittyDaystrom r/bugs
▲ 63 r/legaladviceofftopic

I have to identify myself to police when they ask. Do I have to spell my name for them too?

If I had a name like Björnstjerna or Andrzejczak, do I have to make it easy for them to look up who I am?

I understand if be making it unnecessarily difficult on myself, but is there a precedent that says identifying myself includes spelling my name for them?

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u/bolivar-shagnasty — 2 days ago
▲ 374 r/legaladviceofftopic

I Can’t tell police to enter a destructive password after they begin a search, but can I delete the contents of my phone before they begin a search?

Hypothetical:

My plane just landed and I don’t want police going through my phone. Can I preemptively wipe my phone before going through the gate and customs?

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u/bolivar-shagnasty — 3 days ago
▲ 12 r/IDmydog

We are thinking of adopting this dog. I think she’s got pit bull in her and if she does, we won’t be able to get her.

EDIT: SHE’S BEEN ADOPTED

We take our dogs to a veterinarian on a military installation. But the base has a strict no pits policy. The vet won’t see her if she’s a pit bull.

I think she’s got some pit. But the rescue says she’s an American Foxhound and English Pointer mix. I know sometimes shelters can embellish breeds to see their dogs get adopted, but we can’t take the chance.

u/bolivar-shagnasty — 22 days ago
▲ 23 r/legaladviceofftopic

For prosecutors and criminal defense attorneys: have you ever tried a capital murder case where there was no body?

We’ve got a local case where a person is charged with capital murder and other charges but they haven’t found the body of the victim after searching for months.

If you’ve ever tried a case like this, how did it go?

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u/bolivar-shagnasty — 1 month ago
▲ 1 r/legaladviceofftopic

Can a victim sue the estate of someone for slanderous, libelous, or defamatory speech made before that person died?

Example: I'm a reprehensible degenerate sack of shit with a large audience and no filter. 2 and a half years ago, a jury found me liable for defamation against some lady I don't even remember. Since then, I've appealed and appealed, but haven't been successful in getting the ruling overturned.

Also since then, I've ramped up my shittalking. I literally cannot stop myself from making public, defamatory, and demonstrably false comments about this lady.

I am in poor health and might die soon. My estate is allegedly worth billions. If I die today, would this lady be able to sue my estate for the new comments I've made about her since the initial verdict was delivered?

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u/bolivar-shagnasty — 1 month ago
▲ 27 r/legaladviceofftopic

Incredibly specific hypothetical. You’re an attorney who’s been empaneled on a criminal trial’s jury. The case gets dismissed due to prosecutorial misconduct. Is it a violation of ethics rules to represent that defendant in a civil case against the government later?

I’m watching an absolutely trash show and there’s some motherfuckery going on.

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u/bolivar-shagnasty — 2 months ago