Author: Jonathan TaylorI'm about to give you a simple effective strategy that will help lower your advertising costs and get you more business this year. After I mention it, it should become painfully obvious to you. I say painfully because you may want to kick yourself because you haven't implemented it already. If you have, congratulations! You're still one of the few. I'm talking about building an email list. I'm not just talking about asking...more
Author: Gil Lavitov Most of us are clueless as to what a proofreader software is and how one can be of great assistance to us to produce high-quality text. Each time you write a few words, you demonstrate your inner self and how well you perform in your particular field. Naturally you are aware of the way you project yourself to the world, so be sure to read on the following information. Click here for a proofreader software! Are you one of the...more
Author: Kevin Jones Misdemeanor Law involves defending/prosecuting crimes that are more serious than petty offenses, but much less serious than felonies. Misdemeanors typically result in such punishments as a fine or a jail sentence, not exceeding one year. If a jail sentence is imposed, it is served at a local, city or county jail rather than a state or federal prison (penitentiary). In many jurisdictions and in certain types of cases, defendants who can't afford an attorney are not entitled to a court-appointed attorney in a misdemeanor case. Unlike felonies, misdemeanors are usually handled by special courts with abbreviated procedures, such as a city court or municipal court. Criminal conduct usually falls under one of seven (7) categories. Within each category there exists both misdemeanor and felony offenses. The less serious crimes are usually treated as misdemeanors the more serious crimes are treated as felonies. Remember, whether a type of crime is a misdemeanor or felony depends upon the level of punishment attached to the offense. Exceptions to this no-bail rule are made when you: Are arrested for an alcohol or drug-related offense. The sheriff may hold you in his...more
Author: Kevin JonesMost states break their crimes into two major groups, felonies and misdemeanors. The difference between the two types of crime is the punishment involved. Where a crime can be punished with a year of more of imprisonment in state prison, it is a felony. But if the potential punishment is for a year or less in the county jail,...more
Author: Kevin JonesA misdemeanor is essentially a crime that you face government sanctions for that is more serious than an administrative crime but less serious than a felony. For example: A parking ticket or traffic ticket carries a government penalty, but is an administrative or regulatory crime. A DUI, on the other hand, may be a misdemeanor...more