Since fifty years ago, mail delivery by the United States Postal Service (USPS) has been a typical method of cross-country shipment. People frequently use this service when mailing products to friends, family members, or gifts for a special occasion. But what if you utilize the USPS to transmit mail containing prohibited substances? Even though several …

A motion to suppress focuses on keeping certain types of evidence out of court. It is an appeal made by a criminal defendant to the court before a criminal trial, asking the court to exclude particular evidence from the trial. Motions to suppress evidence must follow Rule 41(h) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure …

In legal terminology, a prisoner condemned to life imprisonment but entitled to parole after spending 25 years is said to be serving a “25 to life” sentence. It provides a means of establishing a certain minimum sentence without eliminating the possibility of parole release. Although the sentence may formally call for 25 years of incarceration …

Following an arrest, a few restrictions on getting a person’s freedom can exist. Even though a judge can release him on bail following an arrest, he might need to wear a GPS-enabled ankle monitor to trace his whereabouts while he is at liberty. Judges frequently impose ankle monitors as an alternative to prison or jail …

Since the creation of toilet paper in 1857, TPing has been a traditional American prank. Throwing toilet paper rolls over a high object, such as a tree, a shed, or a home, is known as Teepeeing (TPing). The goal is to leave a large amount of toilet paper for the victim to clean up. TPing …

In the United States, Sodomy laws, which banned a range of sexual behaviors, were acquired from colonial legislation in the 17th century. In contrast, many regulations targeted sexual actions between people of the same sex. Many used definitions that were wide enough to include sexual acts between people of different genders and, in some circumstances, …

The American legal system has three forms of pleas: guilty, not guilty, and no contest. While the distinction between guilty and not guilty is obvious, what is the difference between a guilty plea and a no-contest plea? To the naked eye, guilty pleas and no contest pleas can be the same. They are treated the …

A person charged with a felony would want to go to his local range to have fun with his friends, and his felony conviction will frequently preclude him from doing this. He must remember that owners of gun ranges are entitled to check a customer’s criminal history before permitting them to enter.  A person charged …

Whenever there is a legal issue due to an accident, negligence, or willful conduct, the harmed needs a lawyer who understands him and can fight tenaciously to ensure that all of his rights are protected.  A good lawyer will always be on your side and fight for you as they lead you through challenging situations. …