Posts Tagged open
Q&A: Why does the law allow crack houses & meth labs to remain open for so long?
Posted by admin in Drug & Alcohol Laws on September 16, 2011
Question by Holiday Magic: Why does the law allow crack houses & meth labs to remain open for so long?
It’s a real problem in my city–the police roll by, but keep going–even when there are 50+ cars outside the places, and numerous complaints have been made.
Best answer:
Answer by malaclypse
you should knock on the door, and ask them to stop.
What do you think? Answer below!
What are the certifications in MD, to open up a drug rehab center?
Posted by admin in Drug & Alcohol Laws on March 10, 2011
Question by shrodn: What are the certifications in MD, to open up a drug rehab center?
I wanted to open a drug rehab house for drug users. The houses are fully paid for, and I wanted to house the addicts there. My sister, who is an addiction counselor will be assisting me. As for me, I have an AAS, in law enforcement, a BS in criminal justice, and I ‘m working on a MBA. What all do I need?
Best answer:
Answer by jrmy
to talk to people who run houses its pretty easiey
Add your own answer in the comments!
How far-reaching is the open container law for alcoholic beverages?
Posted by admin in Drug & Alcohol Laws on July 26, 2010
Question by Mrs. Maintenance: How far-reaching is the open container law for alcoholic beverages?
I take bi-weekly trips to the recycle yard. I bring in lots of stuff, including copper pipes, aluminum cans, a little bit of everything. I usually keep all the recycles in the trunk. However I wound up with quite a bit more than normal this time. My neighbor just gave me three big boxes of beer cans, and my trunk is already full, so the only place I have to put these beer cans is in the back seat. If I were to get pulled over between my home and the recycle yard, and it was obvious that I was not intoxicated, and on the way to the recycle yard, would/could I really get arrested for having the boxes of beer cans in the back seat? Do cops normally use common sense where that’s concerned…as in, there’s no way she drank 72 beers in her car, there’s nothing to arrest her for? Or would most cops just arrest me anyway for violating the open container law?
Best answer:
Answer by zero
i think cops have to take recycling into account. you should be OK.
Add your own answer in the comments!
why do secretaries of some A.A. open meetings require that attendees identify themselves as Alcoholics?
Posted by admin in Uncategorized on July 8, 2010
Open AA meetings are just that, open to all drinkers and non drinkers. Closed meetings are for alcoholics
Should I plead not guilty to an open container charge?
Posted by admin in Uncategorized on April 26, 2010
It was college game day at UF (Gainesville, FL). There were about 100,000 people outside the stadium drinking. I am probably the most responsible of any of them and I probably drink the least. I’m the guy who takes people home and makes safe decisions that probably keeps half my friends alive. But I’m also the guy that got pulled aside and hit with an open container for carrying a beer in a cup. The cop called me and my friend over, asked for IDs, and started walking towards his car. We followed and I poured the remaining 2 sips in my cup out on my way there. I don’t even think he noticed. He just started writing. He never smelled what was in my cup, never tasted it, and didn’t breathalyzer me or anything. He didn’t even ask me what it was. For all he knew, it was non-alcoholic beer or root beer. He wrote on the form that I admitted it was beer even though we never had any conversation or anything about it. I signed it though because I wasn’t trying to argue with a cop and go to jail and it said “you’re not admitting guilt by signing this”. He said “technically, you’re under arrest.” It was a written arrest, with a mandatory court appearance. He told me it’s no big deal and will only be like a $10 or $12 fine. He even said I can just make a call and pay the small amount and it’s nothing that will affect me or be on my record. I’m pretty sure he was lying about the fine and the record thing. Should I plea not guilty, what will happen if I do that, and how can I fight this? What will happen if I go with the argument that he has no proof of what was in my cup?
Do U think an open acknowledgment of the evil & immoral acts committed against the Palestinian people is a?
Posted by admin in Uncategorized on February 8, 2010
prerequisite for the psychological rehabilitation of Palestinians and Israelis alike?
Survivors must be heard, their stories recognized and their rights restored. Because justice is a requirement for, rather than an alternative to, reconciliation, Israeli perpetrators must admit their wrongs and may request amnesty. Why not a Nuremburg Tribunal or a Truth and Reconciliation Commission? The latter certainly was key to South Africa’s successful transformation from an apartheid to a democratic state that today is a welcome and respected member of the international community.
Do U think an open acknowledgment of the evil & immoral acts committed against the Palestinian people is a?
Posted by admin in Uncategorized on February 8, 2010
prerequisite for the psychological rehabilitation of Palestinians and Israelis alike?
Survivors must be heard, their stories recognized and their rights restored. Because justice is a requirement for, rather than an alternative to, reconciliation, Israeli perpetrators must admit their wrongs and may request amnesty. Why not a Nuremburg Tribunal or a Truth and Reconciliation Commission? The latter certainly was key to South Africa’s successful transformation from an apartheid to a democratic state that today is a welcome and respected member of the international community.
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