How To Seal Or Remove A Drug Charge

When you are applying for a job, you may be asked to fill out a form to give permission for your employer to perform a criminal background check. The employer discovers that you have a prior drug charge on your record and declines to hire you. Fortunately, there are ways you can handle this situation in the future to reduce the odds that your employer will refuse to hire you.

Faqs Of Choosing An Executor For Your Estate

One of the biggest decisions you must make when creating a will is determining who you want to serve as the executor of your estate. The executor is responsible for a number of tasks, including paying final bills and distributing your assets to your heirs. If you are in the process of selecting an executor, here is what you should know.  Can You Name More Than One Person? Co-executors are not unheard of, but whether or not it is the right move is debatable.

Why the Police May Arrest You without a Warrant

In most cases, police officers can only arrest you if they have a valid arrest warrant. However, there are exceptions to this rule. Here are five examples of situations in which you may be arrested without a warrant: Witness to a Crime An officer who sees you committing a crime doesn't have to get a warrant to arrest you. For example, if a police officer sees you inhaling an illegal drug, then he or she can arrest you without a warrant.

Holiday Air Travel: Some Tips For Avoiding Trouble

In 2014, around 24 million people used the airports for travel around Thanksgiving. If you're planning on traveling by plane this year to visit relatives or friends, keep in mind that there are rules about traveling with marijuana or alcohol that need to be followed. Ignore those rules and you could face travel delays, fines, interrogation by TSA officials, and even arrest. This is what you should know about flying with medical marijuana and alcohol.