Selective Enforcement Legal Steps

Summary

Selective enforcement may occur if you are fined for violations while others with similar issues are not. Document evidence of similar violations, contact local authorities to address the inconsistency, and consider filing a formal complaint. Legal advice can help explore options for challenging fines. For slip and fall cases, document injuries and prove negligence. ADA may support cases against banks refusing accommodations for disabled individuals.

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Sure! Here are some steps you can take if you believe you are facing selective enforcement:
- Document Evidence: Gather evidence of similar violations in your neighborhood that are not being fined. This can include photographs, dates, and details about the violations.
- Contact Authorities: Reach out to local authorities or the department issuing the fines to address the inconsistency and present your evidence.
- File a Complaint: If the issue persists, you may file a formal complaint with the local government or seek assistance from a higher authority.
- Legal Advice: Consider consulting a lawyer for personalized legal advice and to explore your options for challenging the fines.
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Do I have to provide the address of the house with violations when documenting evidence?
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No, you don't have to provide the exact address of the house with violations when documenting evidence. However, providing specific details like the location or nearby landmarks can make your evidence stronger and more credible.
Would you like more information on how to file a formal complaint or any other steps in this process?
Can I collect information from Google maps?
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Yes, you can collect information from Google Maps to document evidence of similar violations in your neighborhood. Take screenshots or note down details such as the location and visible violations. This can help strengthen your case.
Would you like more information on how to file a formal complaint or any other steps in this process?
Yes
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You can follow these steps to file a formal complaint:
*. Identify the Correct Department: Determine which local government department handles code enforcement or fines.
*. Prepare Your Complaint: Include a detailed description of your situation and the evidence you've gathered.
*. Submit Your Complaint: Follow the procedures for submitting a formal complaint, which may include filling out forms or sending an email.
Would you like more information on any other steps in this process?
If I slip and fall in spill in McDonald's parking lot can I use, and do I have a good chance to win
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If you slip and fall in a McDonald's parking lot due to a spill, you may have a good chance to win a premises liability case if you can prove negligence. Here are key points:
- McDonald's has a duty to maintain safe premises.
- You must prove they knew or should have known about the spill.
- Document your injuries and gather evidence (photos, witness statements).
Do you have any specific questions about this process or need more detailed information?
If a bank refuses to give options to open a bank account outside of their physical location to a disabled person who cannot go physically, can you sue?
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You might have a case under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), which requires businesses to provide reasonable accommodations to individuals with disabilities. Here are some steps to consider:
- Document the Refusal: Keep records of your interactions with the bank.
- Contact the Bank: Explain your situation and request accommodations.
- File a Complaint: If the bank refuses, you can file a complaint with the Department of Justice (DOJ).
Would you like more detailed information on how to proceed with this issue?