Bankruptcy Case Study

You and me, we’re even then. No more owed. You understand?”

However, I will consult with Peter, Rob and Stephen to ascertain previous wishes. There may be a solicitor to consult for advanced decisions too.

Police have the power to investigate crimes, make arrests, interrogate suspects and gather evidence against the accused. Using their powers under the Law Enforcement (Powers and Responsibilities) Act (2002) (NSW), police arrested Jessica Silva on the day she committed the offence, 13 May 2012 as they had reasonable grounds to suspect she committed the murder. She was shortly charged with the murder of James Polkinghorne. Police then conducted an interrogation which was recorded in an ERISP of an interview with the accused. The offence was most likely reported on the day by the accused or an eyewitness and Silva was immediately taken into custody. This report most likely came from calling the police on the emergency 000 number. The police also used their powers to investigate the crime in order to be sufficient enough to present a case against the accused in court. The gathering of evidence in this case involved the taking of eye witness statements, statements from those involved including Silva, her brother and her father, and taking photos of the crime scene. It is important that this evidence is obtained carefully and not tampered with, otherwise it would be inadmissible. The police have used technology in investigating the crime through the phone tapping of Polkinghorne’s phone, and the seizing of the SMS messages sent between Silva and Polkinghorne prior to the murder. The phone taps were admissible as they were obtained legally with a warrant, despite being for the investigation of a separate offence. The police were allowed to arrest and detain Silva on the 13 May 2012 because they had reasonable grounds that she committed the illegal offence. The police must issue her a caution, stating why they have arrested her and that if she were to say something it could be used in court against her. The interrogation or asking of questions was

We are writing in response to our summons package that we received on June 20th 2017. As it states on page two of the summons yes we did enter into a contract with Nusenda for a new camper that at the time financially we thought we were able to commit to. But it became reality shortly after that it was going to be more difficult than we both anticipated. After being late with a payment here and there because of when payday would come around didn’t work with Nusenda and they were quick to load on the late fees and to push the calling daily and to mail out daily reminders to us till it all became too much. We were struggling to find the money to make some sort of payment to stop Nusenda from all their attempts to collect and still put food on our table for us and our four children.

|Carl Freer, solicitor, Tenants Union of NSW for the applicantAshley Stafford of counsel, instructed by Kathryn McDougall of Baker & McKenzie, solicitors

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My goal is to offer pertinent legal advice and guide you through the intricacies of the law. I’ll strive to carefully negotiate and come to agreements out of court, but I'm prepared to take your case to trial if necessary.

I, Nathanael Webbe Ferguson of 1 Eleanor Close am an ex-tenant of 4 Hobart Croft and was a cohabiting housemate of Mr Joseph Lasore [the defendant of this claim].

• If the alleged debt was purchased, provide a copy of an agreement between Allied Collection Services and myself, signed by me, stating that I have a contractual responsibility to Allied Collection Services for the alleged debt

We'd greatly appreciate an extension to review these details in a bit further detail. Vicky Wichowski is working with our legal team as we speak so we can get back to you in a short time frame.

I arrived and made contact with the complaint Kylie CAmacho h./f02/02/1995. Camacho stated that while she was at her parents address 1412 E. Park her ex-boyfriend Gustavo Castillo Jr. h/m 05/05/1993 drove by even though he knows that she has a proactive order against him.

Upon my arrival I made contact with Metta Larue, who advised me there had been a burglary at her residence at 2105 Spring Street and her residence is in disarray and all of her jewelry was missing. I accompanied Metta to her residence and upon further conversation it was discovered she believed her son had stolen her property and all of the damages where cause by her son over the last few years. I provided Metta with a statement which she advised she would bring back to the police department at a later date.

On 05/11/2016, at approximately 1011 hours, I responded to 401 W Seminole Blvd Apt 5, Sanford, in reference to a disturbance and a theft. Upon my arrival, I made contact with Winford Whited (arrestee) and Mark Whited (victim).

Since implementation the Act has simplified and improved the regulation of legal service provision in England and Wales and has created a framework for legal services to be provided. The regulatory objectives and professional principles are set out in section 1 of the Act.

Unique Personnel (UK) Ltd (UPL) the Framework Contractor to London Borough of Newham (LBN) hereby raise a formal complaint in accordance with clause D3.1 – D3.7 of the Framework Agreement for Independent Living Support Services (ILSS) which commenced on 1st August 2012, against LBN and their authorised officers as follows: