Can lawyer on your team charge you for emailing, calling, meeting with one another?

Posted by admin | Law & Ethics | Tuesday 10 November 2009 11:42 pm


There are “underlings” and they charged full amounts EACH when even meeting with each other. What is this called when they do this(I need terminology for filing complaint)? They would call each other, email each other, and charge client for each of their time.
One attorney highered. Others are people that work for her. It’s not a firm of lawyers.

How could I contact someone about someone emailing me to claim relation to a Iraqi in order to laundry money?

Posted by admin | Law & Ethics | Saturday 22 August 2009 8:07 am


I got an email wanting me to claim relation to a dead Iraqi and to transfer 10.5 million out of the country. Sounds very shady to me. I need to know who to contact about this. Help me please.

Is group emailing invasion of privacy?

Posted by admin | Law & Ethics | Saturday 13 June 2009 6:41 am


According to internet law and / or constitutional law, is it illegal to send an email with 50 people’s email addresses in the “To” line - whom you dont know. ?? If you know what specific law book I can find that info from - would be helpful.
I’m not referring to anything specific - except my question. Simply put… Is it illegal to bulk email where everyone can see everyone elses email adress? Is it considered invasion of privacy? I’m not really referring to spam.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Emailing_users

I recently created an essay, will emailing it to myself serve as a “poor man’s” copyright?

Posted by admin | Law & Ethics | Sunday 7 June 2009 12:22 am


Will this method serve in any legally binding conflict that might possibly arise? I would be using yahoo and aol accounts(trusted email providers), and would hope the time stamps could be unequivocally proven if needed. I realize the IP address and proof of account holder’s identity are a bit trickier, so any suggestions are appreciated.

emailing for you

If I have a video of my ex masturbating can I get into trouble for emailing it to people as an act of revenge?

Posted by admin | Law & Ethics | Tuesday 5 May 2009 5:40 am


I’m not planning this, as much as it’s crossed my mind because the ***** left me pregnant with two young kids and the thought of blackmailing him or just causing him embarrassment is pleasant. But couldn’t I get in trouble? What if I sent to from a public computer and used an email address I created just for the purpose of doing this. How would anyone know for sure I did it besides him?

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