Before you can begin filling out the complaint form, you must read and agree to the terms and conditions. Keep in mind that when you're entering information to build your complaint, you're doing so under penalty of perjury. False or incorrect information could lead to fines or imprisonment. Enter your information. The complaint form requires your own name and contact information, as well as all the information you have regarding the crime you want to report.
It may be that you aren't the only one this person is attempting to extort, or that they have committed extortion in the past. Identifying information about the person can help law enforcement track them down and potentially link them to other crimes. Make sure to include your own name, address, phone number, and email address so law enforcement agencies or prosecutors can contact you if they require additional information through the course of an investigation.
You also might include information regarding the credibility of the threat, or why you believe the person intends to harm you or someone you care about unless you meet his or her demands.
Submit your complaint. Once you're satisfied that your report is complete, you're ready to submit it to IC3 for evaluation. Make a copy of your complaint for your own records. You'll receive a confirmation email with a username and password to use if you want to check the status of your complaint or add additional information. However, once you've submitted your complaint, it can't be deleted or cancelled.
Method 3. Choose the correct court. In most states, different state courts handle different types of restraining orders, depending on your relationship to the person you want restrained. For example, if you wanted a domestic violence restraining order, you might have to go to a family court. However, if the person threatening you is not related to you or you've never had any romantic involvement with him or her , you probably need to go to a different court.
Civil restraining orders can protect you against someone with whom you have no pre-existing romantic or familial relationship. Keep in mind that criminal restraining orders aren't issued because you file a petition or request.
Rather, a judge issues the order during the course of a criminal proceeding. Once a criminal restraining order expires, it cannot be renewed. In contrast, you can renew a civil restraining order if you still feel the person is a threat. Get the forms you need. The clerk of court should have a packet of forms that you must fill out completely to get a restraining order against the person. The specific paperwork you'll need to request a restraining order varies among states and even among individual courts.
You also may be able to find paperwork at a local women's shelter or other non-profit organization. However, these forms may be specific to domestic violence restraining orders, so make sure you're getting the right paperwork for your situation.
Fill out your forms. You must fill out the forms completely and accurately if you want the court to issue a restraining order. You must provide identifying information such as your name and address, as well as the name and address of the person you want the court to restrain.
If you don't know all the information about the other person, fill in as much as you do know and leave anything else blank rather than guessing. However, keep in mind that if you don't have an accurate name and address for the person, you won't be able to have them served and your order will not be made permanent.
Sign your forms. Some forms may require you to sign them in the presence of a notary public. Finding a Native American ancestor isn't enough if you want to register as a Native American. You must also be able to point to their name on the Dawes Commission Rolls. Many online genealogy research services have access to the Rolls. Part 2. Fill out your CDIB card application.
The CDIB card application requires you to recreate your family tree, tracing your lineage back to your Native American ancestors. If any of your ancestors were adopted, you will need to list the names of their biological parents if you know them. Include as much information as possible. Your application is more likely to be approved if you have complete information about your ancestors. If so, you must list each of these tribes on your CDIB card application.
However, you can only apply for tribal membership with one tribe. Order certified copies of birth and death certificates for everyone listed. The family tree you create on your application must be supported by documentation.
These certificates will not be returned to you. If there's a certificate you can't get online, check with the vital records department of the state where the person lived. Once you have your certificates, mail them along with your completed application to the BIA Agency Office that serves your tribe. There are no fees to apply for a CDIB. It's a good idea to make a copy of everything for your records before you mail it. If you are potentially eligible for citizenship in more than one tribe, you'll need to pick the one you want to enroll in.
If you need help figuring out which BIA agency office you need to send your application to, call the Office of Indian Services at Wait for your CDIB to arrive in the mail. Once the BIA receives your application and supporting documents, it will initiate an investigation into your ancestry. Expect this process to take several months depending on the complexity of your family tree.
Once the investigation is complete, you'll get a CDIB in the mail at the address you provided on your application. However, many tribes also require you to meet additional criteria before you will be awarded citizenship. Part 3. Search the tribal leaders directory. The tribal leaders directory, maintained by the BIA, provides contact information for the leadership of each of the federally recognized tribes.
Scroll the list for the tribe that your ancestor was a member of to find the information you need. Contact the tribe to find out citizenship requirements. The federal government doesn't regulate citizenship requirements for the tribes.
While some tribes only require the ancestry information contained in your CDIB application, others require additional work with the tribe or knowledge of tribal customs and rituals. Otherwise, you can write to the tribal leadership using the information you found in the directory. Complete a membership application.
Each tribe has its own application process, which typically begins with an application similar to the one you filled out to get your CDIB. However, depending on the citizenship requirements, you may have to provide additional information. Applications are typically available online or you can call the tribal leadership office and request a paper application in the mail.
If you're eligible for citizenship in more than one tribe, you typically have to sign a form rejecting citizenship in any other tribe. Warming temperatures, increased precipitation and snowmelt have caused moderate to major flooding in the upper Midwest, East Coast, Central Plains and the Southeast portions of the country.
Influenza A viruses IAVs deposited by wild birds into the environment may lead to sporadic mortality events and economically costly outbreaks among domestic birds. There is a paucity of information, however, regarding the persistence of infectious IAVs within the environment following deposition. In this investigation, we assessed the Sample data were used to create a total phosphorus concentration turbidity-surrogate model.
Total phosphorus loads also The State of Illinois is one of the leading contributors of nitrogen, phosphorus, and suspended sediment to the Mississippi River and the Gulf of Mexico. During water years —20, the U. Geological Survey, in cooperation with the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency, operated continuous monitoring stations on eight major rivers in Illinois Skip to main content. Ever-evolving research by the CIA led to the development concept of unmanned aerial vehicles UAVs as collection platforms.
An innovative Agency program in the s codenamed Aquiline was the very first to test this concept. Based initially on the study of flight characteristics of birds, Aquiline was envisioned as a long-range vehicle that could safely and stealthily provide a window into denied areas such as the Soviet Union through photography and other capabilities, and would even support in-place agent operations. While it never became operational, the concept proved invaluable as a forerunner to today's multi-capability UAVs.
This collection includes a broad sampling of articles from the National Intelligence Daily—the CIA's principal form of current intelligence analysis at the time—from February to March These articles represent much of the Agency's short-term analysis of events unfolding in Central and Eastern Europe as popular opposition to Soviet misrule erupted and quickly surpassed anything the Communist regimes were prepared to understand or to which they could respond.
0コメント