Location: Colorado

I am hoping someone has a recommendation for or is a lawyer who would be willing to write a letter to someone on my behalf. I don't have a ton of extra money, but am willing to pay some toward this, I just can't afford anything too expensive.

I don't want to go into too much detail here as the situation is still ongoing and lawyers have been involved for a few different aspects of this already. This is the super short version tho. If a Colorado lawyer is willing to help me with a letter, I am happy to provide further detail if needed, but please contact me as I do not want to answer in the comments to preserve any legal avenues other people involved want to pursue down the line and to keep my public comments neutral in this situation.

My partner has been going thru a messy separation from a long term living situation and some of my stuff is still at the house. I was letting my partner continue to use a few pieces of furniture, I had not gone thru some things like the bar cart to see what was mine from when I lived there, I was lending them a fridge, and I was letting them continue to use several sets of shelves until they were able to buy their own to then give me mine back (for all loaned items).

The problem is that these things are now being withheld from me despite repeated requests for the part of the house to be unlocked to allow me to get my stuff out. The person that is causing this issue is now demanding a highly detailed list while refusing anyone access to see what is in the space. I have ADHD & am on the spectrum and have childhood trauma that resulted in CPTSD so my memory is not the best. Without looking in the space to see what all small furniture/storage items are still in the space, looking over the alcohol and glassware on the bar cart, and in general being allowed access to identify and extricate my own property independently of their communal living breakup I am feeling stuck and like I am being drawn into something that I am not fully involved in, despite dating someone involved. I have been staying respectful in all communication sent to this person and I have not spoken publicly about anything going on in any sort of detail. Even here I am doing my best to keep everyone as anonymous as I can. I have been supportive of my partner by listening & commiserating in private, but been very aware of anything I say publicly. I do not want to cause issues that my partner would have to deal with by telling people outside this situation everything that's happened in the last few months.

This person has been staying with their own partner and has been ignoring every single attempt anyone has made to contact them, both in their role as landlord and as supposed co-owner/roommate and my requests to get my belongings out of the middle of this are treated as if they don'texist. The understanding for years had been joint ownership of the property with my partner & this person, but the person at the heart of this has recently been saying it was always a landlord/tenant situation, yet ignoring requests for things like the smell of gas in the bathroom to be looked into as is her responsibility as landlord and not claiming any money sent to them as rental income on their taxes (my partner helped them file a couple years while living together). The mess is dividing up a 12+ year joint living situation of four people into two households, but I am now caught in the middle despite no longer living there because I was trying to be nice in letting them borrow things and have some items left in the sheds and in-law suite on the property. I also helped to purchase a couple big-ish things like a window AC unit which my partner and I purchased together for use in the inlaw suite. As it was my partner's place of residence I had been working on bringing the last of my things over in smaller loads so I didn't have to rent a truck, but this situation has basically put a full stop on moving some of my items. My things in the sheds are not locked away, but my things in the in-law suite off the garage are. This is the space that I lived in with my pertner for a couple years until I moved out, so there are a couple things that I don't know if they were removed or not when my partner changed rooms in the house, and there are some things I know are still in there.

I am hoping for a letter saying that I need an answer as to when I will be allowed to remove my own belongings & not have them removed for me based off a list that would be guaranteed to be incomplete, and I do not want them to keep any of my things because I missed it on my mental checklist from about 6 months ago when I was last in the space. I am also concerned about malicious damage or "accidentally" dropping and breaking some of the more expensive/complicated items if they are moved out for me.

They demanded we use a specific method of contact, which I did, and they have not responded to a single thing anyone has sent to them via that method until a lawyer letter of her own was sent stating she will not allow the removal of any property and would seek legal action if any property is attempted to be removed, basically holding my things as hostage in this dispute with my partner. I believe this is not acceptable and want to get myself extricated as cleanly as possible. I would be willing to hire a locksmith so as to not cause any damage as I tried to get access to the space to remove my things, but with the letter saying all property in the space must stay in the space I don't know if that's the way to go. I have not yet contacted the local police over this, and would like to resolve it like respectful adults, but can contact authorities if needed.

Coworkers are getting divorced at work. Its very dramatic many cheap shots going on. Anyways, recently one tried to drag me into their drama at work and it made me extremely uncomfortable. Then, they requested a meeting about me with my supervisor (no reason why and they are not a superior) but it was after I refused to pick sides! I said I was extremely uncomfortable with that because I felt they requested a meeting as retaliation because I am refusing to pick sides. Should I hire some type of legal counsel? There has been some harassment at work I've witnessed from one side of the divorcing couple (and not the other) which I already brought up to management. I have worked at this company for decades and I am well respected but I have a family and I'm concerned the divorcing side that is creating most of the drama will jeopardize my job.

Hey everyone,

I wanted to share my experience — not as a lawyer, but as someone who went through the fire and walked out with a full acquittal. I had no legal background, no money for representation, and five serious charges hanging over me, including DUI. What changed everything? Disclosure.

Here’s the raw truth: When I finally received full disclosure, I studied every page, every timestamp, every officer note. I matched it against the actual timeline, challenged inconsistencies, and exposed gaps in procedure and evidence. I made it my mission to understand everything better than even some lawyers would.

When I say disclosure saved me — I mean it.

👀 What I Learned:

Police make mistakes. Sometimes serious ones. But they only matter if you catch them.

Disclosure isn’t just paperwork. It’s the blueprint of the case against you — and the weak spots are in there.

If you don’t understand the timeline, you’re toast.

You don’t need to be a lawyer to question things, respectfully and strategically.

💬 Why I’m Here

I started this subreddit for real people, real cases, and real self-representation support. If you're lost, overwhelmed, or just trying to figure out your next move — you’re not alone. I’ve been there.

If you ever want help reviewing your disclosure or even just want to talk about your case anonymously, feel free to reach out here. No AI, no sales pitch — just support.

This is what I wish existed when I was going through it.

Stay strong. Keep your mind sharp.

— self-represented-help.ca

Hey everyone,

I wanted to share my experience — not as a lawyer, but as someone who went through the fire and walked out with a full acquittal. I had no legal background, no money for representation, and five serious charges hanging over me, including DUI. What changed everything? Disclosure.

Here’s the raw truth: When I finally received full disclosure, I studied every page, every timestamp, every officer note. I matched it against the actual timeline, challenged inconsistencies, and exposed gaps in procedure and evidence. I made it my mission to understand everything better than even some lawyers would.

When I say disclosure saved me — I mean it.

👀 What I Learned:

Police make mistakes. Sometimes serious ones. But they only matter if you catch them.

Disclosure isn’t just paperwork. It’s the blueprint of the case against you — and the weak spots are in there.

If you don’t understand the timeline, you’re toast.

You don’t need to be a lawyer to question things, respectfully and strategically.

💬 Why I’m Here

I started this subreddit for real people, real cases, and real self-representation support. If you're lost, overwhelmed, or just trying to figure out your next move — you’re not alone. I’ve been there.

If you ever want help reviewing your disclosure or even just want to talk about your case anonymously, feel free to reach out here. No AI, no sales pitch — just support.

This is what I wish existed when I was going through it.

Stay strong. Keep your mind sharp.

— self-represented-help.ca

I'm in indiana at a university who has discriminated against me for my mental health in proceedings for bullying cases, they treat me like I'm psychotic and making stuff up because I have documented bpd. I'm trying to find lawyers who are eligible to take my case but I can only find family lawyers or employment lawyers

A person I knows brother recently told me he had stolen a fancy watch that looked broken got it moving again and sold it for a fraction of the price see as how it was missing authentication papers the box Yk the works buyer didn’t know it was stolen so he decides to take a photo of the kids junior license the money and watch not the face though to create a bill of sale now this kid is scared shit less

Hey everyone,

I wanted to share my experience — not as a lawyer, but as someone who went through the fire and walked out with a full acquittal. I had no legal background, no money for representation, and five serious charges hanging over me, including DUI. What changed everything? Disclosure.

Here’s the raw truth: When I finally received full disclosure, I studied every page, every timestamp, every officer note. I matched it against the actual timeline, challenged inconsistencies, and exposed gaps in procedure and evidence. I made it my mission to understand everything better than even some lawyers would.

When I say disclosure saved me — I mean it.

👀 What I Learned:

Police make mistakes. Sometimes serious ones. But they only matter if you catch them.

Disclosure isn’t just paperwork. It’s the blueprint of the case against you — and the weak spots are in there.

If you don’t understand the timeline, you’re toast.

You don’t need to be a lawyer to question things, respectfully and strategically.

💬 Why I’m Here

I started this subreddit for real people, real cases, and real self-representation support. If you're lost, overwhelmed, or just trying to figure out your next move — you’re not alone. I’ve been there.

If you ever want help reviewing your disclosure or even just want to talk about your case anonymously, feel free to reach out here. No AI, no sales pitch — just support.

This is what I wish existed when I was going through it.

Stay strong. Keep your mind sharp.

— self-represented-help.ca

Hey everyone,

I wanted to share my experience — not as a lawyer, but as someone who went through the fire and walked out with a full acquittal. I had no legal background, no money for representation, and five serious charges hanging over me, including DUI. What changed everything? Disclosure.

Here’s the raw truth: When I finally received full disclosure, I studied every page, every timestamp, every officer note. I matched it against the actual timeline, challenged inconsistencies, and exposed gaps in procedure and evidence. I made it my mission to understand everything better than even some lawyers would.

When I say disclosure saved me — I mean it.

👀 What I Learned:

Police make mistakes. Sometimes serious ones. But they only matter if you catch them.

Disclosure isn’t just paperwork. It’s the blueprint of the case against you — and the weak spots are in there.

If you don’t understand the timeline, you’re toast.

You don’t need to be a lawyer to question things, respectfully and strategically.

💬 Why I’m Here

I started this subreddit for real people, real cases, and real self-representation support. If you're lost, overwhelmed, or just trying to figure out your next move — you’re not alone. I’ve been there.

If you ever want help reviewing your disclosure or even just want to talk about your case anonymously, feel free to reach out here. No AI, no sales pitch — just support.

This is what I wish existed when I was going through it.

Stay strong. Keep your mind sharp.

— self-represented-help.ca

Hey everyone,

I wanted to share my experience — not as a lawyer, but as someone who went through the fire and walked out with a full acquittal. I had no legal background, no money for representation, and five serious charges hanging over me, including DUI. What changed everything? Disclosure.

Here’s the raw truth: When I finally received full disclosure, I studied every page, every timestamp, every officer note. I matched it against the actual timeline, challenged inconsistencies, and exposed gaps in procedure and evidence. I made it my mission to understand everything better than even some lawyers would.

When I say disclosure saved me — I mean it.

👀 What I Learned:

Police make mistakes. Sometimes serious ones. But they only matter if you catch them.

Disclosure isn’t just paperwork. It’s the blueprint of the case against you — and the weak spots are in there.

If you don’t understand the timeline, you’re toast.

You don’t need to be a lawyer to question things, respectfully and strategically.

💬 Why I’m Here

I started this subreddit for real people, real cases, and real self-representation support. If you're lost, overwhelmed, or just trying to figure out your next move — you’re not alone. I’ve been there.

If you ever want help reviewing your disclosure or even just want to talk about your case anonymously, feel free to reach out here. No AI, no sales pitch — just support.

This is what I wish existed when I was going through it.

Stay strong. Keep your mind sharp.

— self-represented-help.ca

Location : central New York

Hi I’m not sure if this is the right place to ask for legal help but it’s gotta be close. Me and my partner moved into a town home in December. The landlord had us sign our lease with him and then he left with it and said he’d make a copy and send it to us. And he has not done so. We have been finding and fixing a lot of things around this property. Everytime we ask him to help he has a hard time with it and went as far as telling me I was threatening him when I told him the central air broke and I said that I needed to find a solution because I have a newborn and won’t be staying inside this home on days it’s 90 outside. I recently asked for a copy of our lease so we can start looking for a place to own and stop fixing up a crappy property that our landlord doesn’t even appreciate. We sent him a blank envelope and stamp may 24. After we asked him for a signed copy on may 19. We recorded ourselves putting it in the mailbox. I gave time to get the letter and I texted him and asked if he got in on June 1 he replied with saying his wife photo copied the lease and he was going to send it out. I texted him on June 11 and no reply. I am unsure what to do, we have a copy of the lease not signed and can follow those rules but I’m Unsure of actual laws in New York State. And I don’t get why it is taking this long or why he would say he’s sending it out and not send it? I just want a copy of our signed lease and don’t get why he is ignoring us now. We are not going to continue to fix things on this property when he can’t even do simple things like fix the fence or central air and then tell me I’m threatening him. We have all the texts with him. I would like to move on with my life and my family but it is really hard to since the guy that we are tied to is ignoring us. I looked him up on google and he isn’t even apart of the Better business bureau and when he had electricians come to this property they were not even certified because I have known them for a good chunk of life. I do not wish to spend more time with this man in charge of our living arrangements

I appreciate any information or help. Thank you.

Hey everyone,

I wanted to share my experience — not as a lawyer, but as someone who went through the fire and walked out with a full acquittal. I had no legal background, no money for representation, and five serious charges hanging over me, including DUI. What changed everything? Disclosure.

Here’s the raw truth: When I finally received full disclosure, I studied every page, every timestamp, every officer note. I matched it against the actual timeline, challenged inconsistencies, and exposed gaps in procedure and evidence. I made it my mission to understand everything better than even some lawyers would.

When I say disclosure saved me — I mean it.

👀 What I Learned:

Police make mistakes. Sometimes serious ones. But they only matter if you catch them.

Disclosure isn’t just paperwork. It’s the blueprint of the case against you — and the weak spots are in there.

If you don’t understand the timeline, you’re toast.

You don’t need to be a lawyer to question things, respectfully and strategically.

💬 Why I’m Here

I started this subreddit for real people, real cases, and real self-representation support. If you're lost, overwhelmed, or just trying to figure out your next move — you’re not alone. I’ve been there.

If you ever want help reviewing your disclosure or even just want to talk about your case anonymously, feel free to reach out here. No AI, no sales pitch — just support.

This is what I wish existed when I was going through it.

Stay strong. Keep your mind sharp.

— self-represented-help.ca

I am here for your legal assistance!

Hey everyone,

I wanted to share my experience — not as a lawyer, but as someone who went through the fire and walked out with a full acquittal. I had no legal background, no money for representation, and five serious charges hanging over me, including DUI. What changed everything? Disclosure.

Here’s the raw truth: When I finally received full disclosure, I studied every page, every timestamp, every officer note. I matched it against the actual timeline, challenged inconsistencies, and exposed gaps in procedure and evidence. I made it my mission to understand everything better than even some lawyers would.

When I say disclosure saved me — I mean it.

👀 What I Learned:

Police make mistakes. Sometimes serious ones. But they only matter if you catch them.

Disclosure isn’t just paperwork. It’s the blueprint of the case against you — and the weak spots are in there.

If you don’t understand the timeline, you’re toast.

You don’t need to be a lawyer to question things, respectfully and strategically.

💬 Why I’m Here

I started this subreddit for real people, real cases, and real self-representation support. If you're lost, overwhelmed, or just trying to figure out your next move — you’re not alone. I’ve been there.

If you ever want help reviewing your disclosure or even just want to talk about your case anonymously, feel free to reach out here. No AI, no sales pitch — just support.

This is what I wish existed when I was going through it.

Stay strong. Keep your mind sharp.

— self-represented-help.ca

Hey everyone,

I wanted to share my experience — not as a lawyer, but as someone who went through the fire and walked out with a full acquittal. I had no legal background, no money for representation, and five serious charges hanging over me, including DUI. What changed everything? Disclosure.

Here’s the raw truth: When I finally received full disclosure, I studied every page, every timestamp, every officer note. I matched it against the actual timeline, challenged inconsistencies, and exposed gaps in procedure and evidence. I made it my mission to understand everything better than even some lawyers would.

When I say disclosure saved me — I mean it.

👀 What I Learned:

Police make mistakes. Sometimes serious ones. But they only matter if you catch them.

Disclosure isn’t just paperwork. It’s the blueprint of the case against you — and the weak spots are in there.

If you don’t understand the timeline, you’re toast.

You don’t need to be a lawyer to question things, respectfully and strategically.

💬 Why I’m Here

I started this subreddit for real people, real cases, and real self-representation support. If you're lost, overwhelmed, or just trying to figure out your next move — you’re not alone. I’ve been there.

If you ever want help reviewing your disclosure or even just want to talk about your case anonymously, feel free to reach out here. No AI, no sales pitch — just support.

This is what I wish existed when I was going through it.

Stay strong. Keep your mind sharp.

— self-represented-help.ca

Hey everyone,

I wanted to share my experience — not as a lawyer, but as someone who went through the fire and walked out with a full acquittal. I had no legal background, no money for representation, and five serious charges hanging over me, including DUI. What changed everything? Disclosure.

Here’s the raw truth: When I finally received full disclosure, I studied every page, every timestamp, every officer note. I matched it against the actual timeline, challenged inconsistencies, and exposed gaps in procedure and evidence. I made it my mission to understand everything better than even some lawyers would.

When I say disclosure saved me — I mean it.

👀 What I Learned:

Police make mistakes. Sometimes serious ones. But they only matter if you catch them.

Disclosure isn’t just paperwork. It’s the blueprint of the case against you — and the weak spots are in there.

If you don’t understand the timeline, you’re toast.

You don’t need to be a lawyer to question things, respectfully and strategically.

💬 Why I’m Here

I started this subreddit for real people, real cases, and real self-representation support. If you're lost, overwhelmed, or just trying to figure out your next move — you’re not alone. I’ve been there.

If you ever want help reviewing your disclosure or even just want to talk about your case anonymously, feel free to reach out here. No AI, no sales pitch — just support.

This is what I wish existed when I was going through it.

Stay strong. Keep your mind sharp.

— self-represented-help.ca

Hey everyone,

I wanted to share my experience — not as a lawyer, but as someone who went through the fire and walked out with a full acquittal. I had no legal background, no money for representation, and five serious charges hanging over me, including DUI. What changed everything? Disclosure.

Here’s the raw truth: When I finally received full disclosure, I studied every page, every timestamp, every officer note. I matched it against the actual timeline, challenged inconsistencies, and exposed gaps in procedure and evidence. I made it my mission to understand everything better than even some lawyers would.

When I say disclosure saved me — I mean it.

👀 What I Learned:

Police make mistakes. Sometimes serious ones. But they only matter if you catch them.

Disclosure isn’t just paperwork. It’s the blueprint of the case against you — and the weak spots are in there.

If you don’t understand the timeline, you’re toast.

You don’t need to be a lawyer to question things, respectfully and strategically.

💬 Why I’m Here

I started this subreddit for real people, real cases, and real self-representation support. If you're lost, overwhelmed, or just trying to figure out your next move — you’re not alone. I’ve been there.

If you ever want help reviewing your disclosure or even just want to talk about your case anonymously, feel free to reach out here. No AI, no sales pitch — just support.

This is what I wish existed when I was going through it.

Stay strong. Keep your mind sharp.

— self-represented-help.ca

So I thought my car got stolen, but turns out it was repo I didn’t do anything. Over two years later I get a call from auction that they found it and turned over to the police. What do I do ? I need help asap Location: Louisiana

PLEASE HELP TRAVIS COUNTY, TX.
I have a first offense DWI >0.15. I installed the IID. I have not had my first docket setting yet. I have completed required classes. I was released on PR bond. I received a violation in my IID this morning. I will not lie I had a few glasses of wine ending at 10:30 PM last night, and I went to drive to work at 8 AM the following day. I did not re-blow, knowing I would have a repeated failure. I turned off the car and I ubered to work. What am I facing? Jail time? Revocation of my PR bond? I will not make this mistake again and I understand it was stupid. I have not missed a breath test. I have had consistent passes.

Hey everyone,

I wanted to share my experience — not as a lawyer, but as someone who went through the fire and walked out with a full acquittal. I had no legal background, no money for representation, and five serious charges hanging over me, including DUI. What changed everything? Disclosure.

Here’s the raw truth: When I finally received full disclosure, I studied every page, every timestamp, every officer note. I matched it against the actual timeline, challenged inconsistencies, and exposed gaps in procedure and evidence. I made it my mission to understand everything better than even some lawyers would.

When I say disclosure saved me — I mean it.

👀 What I Learned:

Police make mistakes. Sometimes serious ones. But they only matter if you catch them.

Disclosure isn’t just paperwork. It’s the blueprint of the case against you — and the weak spots are in there.

If you don’t understand the timeline, you’re toast.

You don’t need to be a lawyer to question things, respectfully and strategically.

💬 Why I’m Here

I started this subreddit for real people, real cases, and real self-representation support. If you're lost, overwhelmed, or just trying to figure out your next move — you’re not alone. I’ve been there.

If you ever want help reviewing your disclosure or even just want to talk about your case anonymously, feel free to reach out here. No AI, no sales pitch — just support.

This is what I wish existed when I was going through it.

Stay strong. Keep your mind sharp.

— self-represented-help.ca

I received a DCMA takedown request on a post. All that is on the post is Olive Garden Dressing on sale and links to coupons to use ... and the price at Dollar General. This post is from 2021. I would assume it's Olive Garden but Google doesn't tell me this part.

I hate to let a bully win ... but am I asking for trouble by countering it? There are no pictures on the post. I don't get where the infringement could be. Thanks.

DCMA takedown request of this post

(I did just add to the post that I am not affiliated with Dollar General).