Who gets the pets in a divorce?
Table of Contents
Who gets the pets in a divorce?
In a divorce, community property is typically divided equally between the couple. Previous to the new law, a pet that was acquired during a marriage would be treated like any other property and end up with one person after the divorce.
Are pets considered marital property?
Under current California divorce laws, pets are treated as property. In fact, pets are treated no differently than household items or personal goods. Absent a prenuptial agreement that says otherwise, spouses are each entitled to one-half of all community property.
Can cell phone conversations be retrieved?
Your conversations are not recorded unless you use a call recorder on your phone. But a call being recorded by default is absent on almost any given smartphone. If in case the conversations are recorded without the user knowing it, the audio file can easily be retrieved from phone’s storage.
How far do cell towers reach?
45 miles
Can 911 hang up on you?
Yes. It’s legal for dispatch to hang up on you. In fact, you can call 911, they can say “sucks to be you” and hang up on you, and as a result, people die, and the worst thing that will happen to them is: fired (if the union doesn’t protect them).
Do you get fined if you accidentally call 911?
Penalties for Misusing 911 If you ever find yourself compelled to call 911 for something that isn’t a true emergency, like complaining about a rude salesperson, you should think again. To repeatedly call 911 in California for non-emergency reasons can lead to fines as high as $200 per call.
Why do 911 operators sound rude?
If a 911 operator sounds rude on a call, they probably don’t mean to. Call takers ask so many questions because they need to in order to get the patient the most appropriate help as quickly as possible, while simultaneously obtaining as much information about the scene in order to keep our responders safe.
Are 911 dispatchers cops?
As I always have to state when answering a law enforcement question, the specific answer will vary from State to State, and even agency to agency, but for the most part, 911 dispatchers have no police authority, but while fairly rare there are places where the dispatchers are also officers.
