I know a person who has broken FLA ST 817.566 stating they have a PhD in Finance from 2002 to present. They stated to different people where...

Question

I know a person who has broken FLA ST 817.566 stating they have a PhD in Finance from 2002 to present. They stated to different people where the degree came from. Some UCLA, some Stanford, some "a distant learning program". They admitted to me they only had a BA from a local school, but now that they know I am trying to report this to someone they tell the story that they had the PhD but the Supreme Court of CA closed the program down and they no longer have the degree.. Yes, people believe this story. Even the the Attorney they work for because they are friends. I have been going in circles for months now trying to find who will uphold this FL Statute. I was first told local police, they said it wasnt them but to file a report at the police dept where the incident occurred.. so is that where I was living or where they were living.. two different places. I called both. Both said they did not handle that either. I called the State Attorney office, they told me to contact a different State Attorney office. I sent a 200 page fraud tip to that State Attorney's office explaining the FL ST and other illegal things this person is committing. I get the 200 pages back last week saying, "Report this to the police department where the incident occurred". So, I am at square one again. I cant believe it is this hard to report someone breaking the law. Any guidance would be greatly appreciated. It also is not FINRA, OFR or FDLE. Already contacted those agencies.

Answer

Yes sometimes it that hard to report. It sounds like you've done what you can and the state attorney is not obligated to prosecute any crime they feel they can't prove beyond a reasonable doubt. Additionally, there may be a statute of limitations problem preventing this.

there is a facebook game that I pay to play... they have set restrictions on ISP usage..ie 2 persons in the household or actually even an in...

Question

there is a facebook game that I pay to play... they have set restrictions on ISP usage..ie 2 persons in the household or actually even an internet cafe or school may not play the game from a shared ISP or risk being banned from the game without refund of any paid monies. second rule.. you may not share your facebook login with any other person. if a shared password is used to login into the game you risk being permanently banned with no refund of paid monies. Seriously? if my son..who lives with me would like to play the game He cannot at risk of me being banned from it? When i went through chemo last year and was sick for months a friend was logging into my game for me in order to keep it active..can they legally ban me and my friend for that? I have my childrens logins to keep track of their facebook for safty purposes as is recommended by many state authorities. It is my facebook..if I want to authorize someone to access it i should have the right to do so. right?

Answer

It's your Facebook account, but it's their game. Web sites, games, etc. generally require their members to approve a user agreement before joining. Except in very unusual circumstances, the terms of those agreements are binding.

The rules you describe were almost certainly contained in your user agreement. You may want to double-check to make sure of this. But if you accepted the rules when you joined (or if you accepted later modifications), you have little ground for complaint.

Incidentally, you also OK'd a user agreement with Facebook. That agreement limits what you can do with your Facebook account. So your rights to let other people use that account are limited by the agreement. You are not free to do whatever you want with it.

Will NIN tour again?

Will NIN tour again?
Maybe, but not anytime soon.

I'm still married. Can my wife take and move to a different state our child without written consent from her husband?

Question

I'm still married. Can my wife take and move to a different state our child without written consent from her husband?

Answer

Yup. Either parent is free to move anywhere they like with the kids unless there is a court order otherwise. When you file for divorce, the summons contains an automatic restraining order against leaving the state with the kids, but until then there is no legal barrier. HOWEVER, under the uniform statutes adopted in most, and I think actually all, states, jurisdiction over the children remain in the state they are taken from for six months. So for up to six months after a spouse takes the children to another state you can get an order that they be returned, and the other state will generally enforce it. But of course that will involve a LOT of time and expense for lawyers in two states. So if you headed for divorce and know your spouse is going to try to pull a pre-filing move-away, its best to get the divorce filed and the summons served so the automatic restraining order is in place.

What is no longer found in gasoline?

What is no longer found in gasoline?
L E A D !

4mths ago I moved to find work and didn't have stable living so my parents offered to tempararily keep my son till I was on my feet. I trave...

Question

4mths ago I moved to find work and didn't have stable living so my parents offered to tempararily keep my son till I was on my feet. I traveled every weekend to get him and talked with him daily via phone, I am now stable with houseing and a job except my parents refuse to let me have him even for the weekend now. Saying that I can't even take him in my car, they feel that I need supervision. Is this legal

Answer

No it is not. They cannot keep your son away from you without a court order. If they will not let you take your son home, call the police for help.

can my boss legally fire me for me not knowing my multiplication tables?