Carter Thomas has built and sold over 1,500 apps in the last three years while blogging and consulting with developers large and small. His blog has reached millions of readers promoting ambition and thinking outside of the box. When he’s not working on apps, he’s traveling, swimming and giving out high fives. Connect with Carter: Share on Facebook Share Share on TwitterTweet Share on Google Plus Share Share on LinkedIn Share
Dr. Gianni Pirelli is a Licensed Psychologist in New Jersey and New York. His experience includes work in a number of inpatient and outpatient settings, including hospitals, psychiatric centers, and correctional facilities. He currently maintains an independent practice ( Share on Facebook Share Share on TwitterTweet Share on Google Plus Share Share on LinkedIn Share
Chaptering Your Cross from Michael DeBlis III, Esq., LLM Share on Facebook Share Share on TwitterTweet Share on Google Plus Share Share on LinkedIn Share
Dr. Gianni Pirelli is a Licensed Psychologist in New Jersey and New York. His experience includes work in a number of inpatient and outpatient settings, including hospitals, psychiatric centers, and correctional facilities. He currently maintains an independent practice ( Share on Facebook Share Share on TwitterTweet Share on Google Plus Share Share on LinkedIn Share
Jonathan Stark built a six figure solo consultancy by ditching hourly billing for value- based fees. He has a decade of real-world experience successfully applying value- based theories to software development projects. With his coaching program, he teaches freelancers, solo consultants, and boutique firm owners how to do the same. Connect with J Share on Facebook Share Share on TwitterTweet Share on Google Plus Share Share on LinkedIn Share
a. Rule Number 3: Breaking cross down into a series of logical progressions towards a specific goal b. From the very general to the very specific goal c. General questions “lock in” and make getting desired response to specific questions easier d. Starting from the general question one fact at a time makes th specific answer unavoidable Share on Facebook Share Share on TwitterTweet Share on Google Plus Share Share on LinkedIn Share
Click on the banner below to get access to the free webinar: How ‘Big Brother’ Gathers Information in the Digital Age. Share Pin http://www.theaterofthecourtroom.com/how-big-brother-gathers-information-in-the-digital-age-a-free-webinar/#YmlnLWJyb3RoZXI Share on Facebook Share Share on TwitterTweet Share on Google Plus Share Share on LinkedIn Share
You are representing John Doe who has been arrested and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Not unlike most defendants charged with DWI, the officer (Officer Smith) administered a roadside sobriety test shortly after stopping John. For those unfamiliar with roadside sobriety tests, they are nothing more than a series of physical tests and observations allegedly designed to allow the officer to determine if the driver was driving under the influence of alcohol or narcotics. Share Pin http://www.theaterofthecourtroom.com/fodder-for-cross-examining-the-arresting-officer-in-a-dwi-case/#R2FsdmVzdG9uLVR One of the standard roadside tests is called the “heel to toe” test. In this test, the driver must walk a certain number of steps down an imaginary or real line, beginning with the foot designated by the officer. After taking the designate Share on Facebook Share Share on TwitterTweet Share on Google Plus Share Share on LinkedIn Share
It has long been recognized that a prosecution for drunken driving is in the nature of a quasi-criminal proceeding and must be conducted so as to respect and safeguard the basic rights normally accorded one accused of a criminal offense. State v. Guerrido, 60 N.J. Super. 505, 510 (App. Div. 1960) (citing State v. McCarthy, 30 N.J. Super. 6, 9-10 (App. Div. 1954)). N.J.S.A. 39:4-50 states in relevant part: (a) Except as provided in subsection (g) of this section, a person who operates a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, narcotic, hallucinogenic or habit-producing drug, or operates a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol concentration of 0.08% or more by weight of alcohol in the defendant’s blood or permi Share on Facebook Share Share on TwitterTweet Share on Google Plus Share Share on LinkedIn Share
“Money laundering generally refers to financial transactions in which criminals, including terrorist organizations, attempt to disguise the proceeds, sources or nature of their illicit activities.”…U.S. Department of Treasury Website Law enforcement and financial regulators everywhere are on the lookout for money laundering. Big corporations and financial institutions hire compliance experts, and those experts cooperate fully rather than face huge fines and penalties. While money laundering is a single process, it does have three stages: 1. The Placement Stage This is where the “dirty” money or cash proceeds of criminal activity first enter the mainstream financial system. Criminals cannot afford to hold on to and safeguard large amounts of cash. At this stage the money launderer is most vulnerable as financial officials are on the lookout for suspicious ca Share on Facebook Share Share on TwitterTweet Share on Google Plus Share Share on LinkedIn Share
