If the State Dismissed my case wil I get my Property back.The Feds picked up my case state is out the picture.
594893
There are different mediums to look at, First, was the property in question obtained through means of the charge you have recieved, second, is the property illegal to own, or for you to own in the first place. If the government can prove you obtained your property through illegal means, chances are that you wont get it back. There are howevwer some exceptions to where you may be able to buy back your property by paying certain administrative fees. You would need to talk to an attourney about that.
778247
You are lucky to have been given a third chance. Generally speaking the case would have been dismissed (in my state) after the second no show.
1023732
What is their Motion to Dismiss based on?  Did you fail to state a proper claim, get proper service, file after the statute, wrong court, wrong defendent...?  A Motion to Dismiss is usually filed claiming that the Plaintiff failed to state a claim.  You need to find case law that supports that you did whatever properly...\n\nYou really should seek counsel in Dade County~they will eat you alive.
325053
Of course, you very well may. If you think your attorney is not representing your best interest, simply let your attorney know how you feel. If it's a State appointed attorney, you would have to inform the court of your dissatisfaction. However, first get a second opinion during some free first consultation before deciding - just to be sure you're not merely discarding because you're being told the truth. Good luck!
90217
Depending on the laws where you are and if indeed it is of legal size, chances are that it is returnable.  However you also must be of legal age to own the weapon in order to receive it.  I would make sure of the legalities of all of it and then make sure that the Police know that you want it back.  Most people in these circumstances do not want the weapon back.
164651
it depends if the DA has decided to press charges.  If so..then yes.  If not, I am assuming this is why you were released.
799106
Go back to Court immediately and file papers (if you don't have an attorney, either call Legal Aid or ask the Clerk of the Court -who cannot give you legal advice, but CAN guide you to the correct forms to file) to bring the violation(s) of the Court Order to the attention of the judge for a ruling. Violations of a Court Order are Contempt of Court, and I have yet to meet a judge who takes these lightly (and I have met a couple, through similar situations caused by my ex). The Court does not feel warm & fuzzy about individuals who thumb their nose at the Court's authority. Until you take steps to get these matters brought back before a judge, your ex will continue to act without impunity. In the meantime, while you are waiting for a court date, take steps to protect your share of the community property, by making everyone (like banks, credit agencies, mortgage companies, etc.) aware of the Court's original ruling, in an effort to reduce your ex's chances of disposing of the property without your knowledge or permission. Good luck with this. Vindictive and unethical ex's can be very creative and resourceful. My ex even disposed of NON community property, when he got a hold of our daughter's house key, let himself in while I was out of town, stole my grandmother's hope chest and the hand-made quilts she had made which were in it, and sold them to a no-questions-asked dealer. I was unable to prove anything (it was all supposition and circumstantial, without witnesses) - and lost everything. DO NOT remain passive about this. You must act to protect your interests NOW.\n\nIf the vehicle is long-gone, the Court will likely not only find your ex to be in Contempt (and subject to fines and/or jail time), but will likely also order your ex to pay you at least half of what he sold it for - which he must prove. You should try and track down the paperwork pertaining to the sale, as best you can, to bring with you into Court. You should also consider getting a subpeona served on the person he sold the vehicle to, to force them to come into Court and testify as to the circumstances surrounding the sale. This person will likely be viewed as a hostile witness, but they WILL have to testify - unless THEY also want to face contempt charges. \n\nTaking these actions will send a clear message to your ex that he has rattled the wrong cage. Be diligent and persistent. You are not doing these things to "get back at" your ex. You are doing thse things to protect your interests.
881082
You may get a ticking off and a small fine.  It's more likely that nothing will happen to you and that a grateful prosecutor will look at your documents and apply to have you discharged.  (I do hope so!)
44466
Well If you do not have an attorney to defend you, then YES. I know all about this stuff and I can tell you that the government will deport you! Good luck!
15428
You could go through the governor’s office and explain the problem.  They will be able to make the contact with the group which is overseeing the attorneys.  One of the problems they are having with situations such as this is that, many of the records (in both the public files and in the care of private attorneys) are now missing.  If you have any documents from this case, make copies and keep them.
904736
Not necessarily. Keep going with your case. Talk to your lawyer.
868205
Better check with the lawyer. They will drop the case and if things don't work out you will pay again cuz the lawyers are thieves. They will not let you know!!!!
133690
For small claims, yes.  The small claims court in your state will not have personal jurisdiction over that person.
202436
First, I sure get tired of folks responding to questions as if they were text messaging you; I wonder if they can properly spell anything. Second, each state has slightly different laws regarding personal property and tenancy. I also have a feeling you left a few details out; the owner of the property where your "house" or trailer was/is sitting on, is a rented space to you (Lessee) owned by the Lessor.  You must have recieved multiple notices regarding the issue of your back lot rent, and THEN it went to Small Claims Court.  The Judge in Small Claims must have had your "paid up" receipts of record, (if you bothered to show up)or not-if not, the Lessor (owner of the property) would have won the small claims case, then she/he (Lesor)would have had an additional request, through another court, at another date later, to request seizure of your property to pay the back owed bills.***** They can only do this if they have proved you had received Notices of these actions.**** The only way they could have had the utilities turned off is if they ended up owning YOUR property in this very legal way.  Seek free legal help from your community legal program; there is pro bono in just about every city in the USA.
710974
If you purchased the dog in Florida, and you have resided here together and or apart for over a year, then the Courts in Florida would have jurisdiction over this case.  You can retain an attorney to file your claim here in Florida and have her served with papers out in Cali.  If the dog is registered in your name, I don't fore see a problem with you getting the dog back.\n\nGood Luck and Take Care
1161074
If they want their merchandise back, tell them you will return it when they get a "REPLEVIN" order from the court.  This will cost them money, so they'll probably not bother.\n\nUntil they get that order, don't give them anything.
670158
It will take an act of a court.  Get your evidence in order and file your case.