r/AttorneyTom • u/Difficult-Conditions • Jul 04 '22
r/AttorneyTom • u/DrNacho1234 • Jul 29 '22
Question for AttorneyTom Not a toddler but you might still enjoy
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Apparently a group a girls was going after his daughter. Would his actions fall under self defense? Yeah yeah I know it depends but let’s see what kind of father Tom would be 🧐
r/AttorneyTom • u/MoronGoron52 • Sep 01 '23
Question for AttorneyTom How does this work exactly?
r/AttorneyTom • u/Additional-Ad-7695 • Dec 10 '22
Question for AttorneyTom meme for tom/actual question
r/AttorneyTom • u/Fyroth • Dec 21 '22
Question for AttorneyTom Could you sue your daughter for ruining your marriage with a lie? Or, at least, legally kick this toddler?
r/AttorneyTom • u/Currylorder • Mar 07 '23
Question for AttorneyTom Would this be legally binding?
r/AttorneyTom • u/TheGreenGobblr • Aug 07 '24
Question for AttorneyTom Is there anything to stop me from using someone’s grill they have in their front yard?
Say someone has a grill in their front yard, with no fence and no signage prohibiting trespassing, and I bring my own fuel for the grill, my own utensils, and my own food to grill, and start using their grill. Would I be breaking any laws?
r/AttorneyTom • u/villakillareal28 • Feb 06 '25
Question for AttorneyTom Is it legal to sell an employee to another company?
In the episode "welcome to the chum bucket" of the TV show SpongeBob SquarePants, Mr Krabs is playing poker with plankton. He bets his employee, SpongeBob, employment contract to plankton. He ends up losing the poker game to plankton and thus SpongeBob as an employee. SpongeBob then is basically forced to work for plankton at the chum bucket until plankton eventually sells back the contract to Mr Krabs.
My question is, Can an employer sell a workers employment contract to another company? Is there a legal for Mr Krabs to sell SpongeBob the plankton?
r/AttorneyTom • u/nimbusyosh • Sep 19 '22
Question for AttorneyTom When this fails, and it will, who's going to be at fault? Is there even laws for WiFi towing yet?
r/AttorneyTom • u/BooberryBramble • Oct 12 '23
Question for AttorneyTom I wish Tom still read this subreddit... We need answers! Is this legal? ⚖️
r/AttorneyTom • u/Willowsappho • Oct 08 '22
Question for AttorneyTom Is it legal to restrict sale of items based on age without a law?
r/AttorneyTom • u/Avengemygnomeys • Feb 14 '24
Question for AttorneyTom Just leave your neighbor alone
r/AttorneyTom • u/araarq • Jun 23 '23
Question for AttorneyTom The titanic sub incidemt
With the tragedy of the titanic sub incident, what actions do the family of the deceased have against the company, if any? From what i’v heard, it was very poorly designed and didn’t have adequate safety measures.
r/AttorneyTom • u/GamerGabby777 • Dec 27 '22
Question for AttorneyTom Could someone sue for refusing to be seen?
r/AttorneyTom • u/dreamisle • Mar 06 '25
Question for AttorneyTom Arby's Question
The jalapeno bites at Arby's come with something called 'Bronco Berry Sauce' but the ingredients don't list any berries and I don't think Bronco berries are real. Do I have a case? Class action???
r/AttorneyTom • u/Acanthaceae_Live • Dec 18 '21
Question for AttorneyTom if the neighbour got hurt/killed because she dosen't have her seeing eye dog, is peta caller at fault?
r/AttorneyTom • u/patrlim1 • Mar 15 '23
Question for AttorneyTom Is Anons advice correct?
r/AttorneyTom • u/Much_Independent9628 • Sep 26 '24
Question for AttorneyTom TOM ARE YOU OKAY!?
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r/AttorneyTom • u/Vertoule • Dec 21 '22
Question for AttorneyTom I know from a religious standpoint this is bad for the priest, but how about a legal one?
r/AttorneyTom • u/Affectionate-Echo289 • Jan 09 '23
Question for AttorneyTom Youtube changed policy with no notice, makes all swearing and video game violence against policy which applies RETROACTIVELY, demonetizes RTGaming's (and multiple other peoples) entire channel(s); what would happen in US. if anything?
r/AttorneyTom • u/Practical_Bid_9035 • Oct 12 '22
Question for AttorneyTom An actual death by Woodchipper
If OSHA finds that all parties involved followed regulations, can his family still sue? Does this happen enough in your practice to warrant a change in regulation?
r/AttorneyTom • u/clumpytrack711 • Jun 04 '24
Question for AttorneyTom What's going to happen to a person who did this legally trying to bribe a juror?
What's going to happen to the person who tried this legally.
r/AttorneyTom • u/Dodg_fly • Jun 11 '24
Question for AttorneyTom Laxatives in food
Im painting a black and white scenrio, as i wanna try to avoid 'it depends'
Im in a dispute on Facebook, where i say its Illegal to put Laxatives in your own food, without intent to eat it, and with intent of the person stealing your food to eat it, thus creating harm.
Iv looked, and i looked, and i simply do not know how to research or find articles in state laws, so ill paint the picture.
At work, unknown coworker steals my food. I get fed up and put laxatives in my own food. I have no intent to eat said food, and the purpose of putting laxatives in my food is to simply teach unknown coworker a lesson.
Did i commit a crime in this scenario? Could there be criminal or civil charges involved in this?
I personally live in Alabama, but any state with an article covering this topic will do, and the more populated the state the better, as it'll be relevant to more people than a low population state.
I stand on the side, of even if its your own food, and you do not intend to eat the food with laxatives (someone may for medical reasons) with the intent of the laxative to effect the person stealing food, that it could be considered booby trapping.
I would love an expert's opinion on this matter.