Return to “Is deadly forced justified when construction company trying?”
WildBill wrote:Is beating a dead horse animal cruelty?mojo84 wrote:Because I wasn't the one concerned about the beating of a dead horse and was fine just letting it die in the first place.
Is it legal to shoot a dead horse?
It had been 3 days since the last post. Why bump it up just to post the beating a dead horse thing?VoiceofReason wrote:
All the more reason not to advise someone to shoot someone.Javier730 wrote:I understand but he did not mentioned being evicted or anything involving courts or the government in anyway. If there was an eviction, they still would not just be able to come and start tearing down. He would have to be served with the eviction, go to court, have the judge rule in favor with the people evicting him. After that be would be given up to and usually 5 days to vacate. After that they still cannot just come and start tearing away if he is in there. A writ of possession then has to be filed. When the writ of possession its filed the sheriffs office comes within 72 hours and will remove the person from the property. If this was being done legally the courts would be involved. The way the op posted, I was under the impression that there was not a proper eviction. He also said, "my house", not a house he was renting or leasing.Keith B wrote:Bad advice.Javier730 wrote:Do you own the house? If you do then it doesn't matter what they want. You can shoot for property. Is the city or state involved in any way?
I am sure there is more to this story than you are 'hypothetically' telling us. Eminent domain laws exist and you can be evicted. If you have been served an eviction notice then you have to follow the law. As WildBill stated, you 'hypothetically' should consult an attorney and don't even think about use of deadly force.
Stupid wrote:Don't think the deed matters as I just live there and own the house.mojo84 wrote:Not enough info to determine whether or not to shoot someone. Tread lightly and make sure the deed hasn't been transferred. Call the police is someone is there to damage your property.
Assuming there's no eviction notice and assuming the construction people even tell me that they are doing this just because, would that make deadly force justified?
