yes most likely that's something you can probablylook upon childsupport.com or something saying that it envolves a child
Unless a domestic violence situation, one can not be kicked out of what is considered residence. If it is considered residence, one would have to file an eviction to remove said person from established residence.
The military does not have the athority to remove the president from office.
It depends on the state you live in! Most often, if both people have established residency and get mail delivered to that address, pay bills together or are responsible for bills, and have a financial obligation or interest to the residence - then NO, no spouse can lock the other spouse out. One can volunteer to leave, or police may ask one party to leave for a specified time (if they get involved), but the right to the residence still remains. The judge can remove a party from the residence, but that would be because of a court order/restraining order/protective order.
No
Yes, unless you have a rental agreement.
he was absolute because he was able to remove the nobilty from power, therefore he was alone in the throne. Also he established and raised a military that was able to accomplish some of his desires.
Communist Party and Military leaders
Grant
That is the correct format for all except uniformed military. There is no law that requires anyone to remove his or her hat for the Pledge of Allegiance.
Your question has been submitted to the local authorities and a Sheriff's Deputy will be by later today to check your residence for intent to subdue and attempted assault.
Executive Order 9066
If you have no current restraining orders in effect and your current residence (i.e. the one printed on your drivers license, not where you are currently staying) is listed as being the address at which your belongings are located, then yes.However!!Most law enforcement officials will recommend that you request a police officer to be present while you remove your belongings. This is recommended for many reasons. First and foremost is your safety. Second is that you have an official third party present should anything happen that needs to be documented.Contact the police department in the town or city that serves the residence where your belongings are located. Explain that you wish to have a police officer present while you remove your possessions. If you arrive at the residence BEFOREthe police, do not exit your vehicle or attempt to approachthe residence. Wait for the police to escort you onto the property.Some police departments will take it so far as to have you meet them at a specified location (not the residence) and will escort you from there.By using a police officer you will now have documented proof (police dispatch reports) that you had no malicious intentions in visiting the residence. The sole purpose of your visit was to remove your belongings. This goes a long way in court should you have to appear for divorce proceedings.