Can a federal prosecutor offer any type of Deal or agreement he wants



I'm being charged with a felony the plea bargain that the prosecution t gave me is no jail time but the agreement means I have to testify is this possible
Testify against your co-defendant, I assume you mean - yes, that is very possible.
I'll assume you mean how much actual time would be served on a particular sentence... it starts with "good time credits" that are applied to the sentence calculator a the beginning of the sentence. An inmate can only lose that good time by having behavior issues or breaking numerous rules. In federal you get 15%, state prison ranges from 15-30% good time. The difference with the state is that they're also dealing with a parole system too that can release an offender having done only one-third of their sentence. not a chance. you have convictions for relevant crimes. you're a thief and you carry a knife. it is possible, but your rights as intended parents are protected through the surrogacy contract, hence the important of signing one that contemplates every aspect associated with the process, including potential complications. 

the rights of surrogates depend also on the law governing surrogacy in the state where the arrangement is done. we recommend that you discuss this issue with your attorney who specializes in reproductive law in your state. deliveries - but requires driving... i know... you don't do that.home appraiser - need a licensed or certified appraiser to sponsor you, but you can do that with little training, make decent $. again.. driving requiredhome inspector. you might request anything you would want. there is no assurance what you requested would be provided you. there might not be a legal reason where you would be supplied the information or documents you request.

if your father's estate was administered through a living trust or some other type of trust, the trust would outline the responsibilities of the executor.

 if your father's estate was required to be probated based on the state probate laws of your state, a probate judge would decide if all the debts and other liabilities were properly and legally handled.

normally if there is a probate, a probate attorney would be selected by the executor and would represent your father's estate to insure that all legal matters are handled properly.

from your statement is appears as if your father appointed your uncle as the executor of his will or trust.normally. if the court has appointed the trust it would appear as if you or your sister would have been appointed by the probate judge.

why are you having trust issues with your uncle who was appointed by your father to handle his affairs once he is deceased.

no mater what you are not legally able to change or alter anything done by the executor of the trust or will. you have no authority.. the same might be said of the documents and information you would want, you might not have the authority to have this information or documents.

if you think there are discrepancies in the executor handling of your father's estate, you would be required to sue the executor.\, handling your father's estate.

of course, your father's estate would be charged with the financial defense of the executor. alsl the probate would not close until all legal matters are complete.

 i hope this has been of some benefit to you, good luck.

"fight on" you are free to message me anytime. it is an offer but i cannot be your friend because i have realized long time back that i am not meant for friendships.you will surely get help and support though. i will try my best. depends on what evidence of voting fraud is presented and how that is addressed by the courts. not if he took full responsibility for the debt. go to hr block.com and ask or call your local jackson hewitt and ask for free advice you won't have to tell them any of your information to get an answer. Not normally. You can call the facility and speak to a counselor or case manager and ask nicely if they will relay a message. The rules are usually against this, but if you ask nicely, they might pass along your urgent message. Sure.   

  

But most of the time they try to turn it down, because department regulations prohibit it in most places. Some places (in the old days) used to do it to try to curry favor and get better police protection. That is not really the case any more. Everybody knows that cops lock up the guy who bought them the free meal, just like they do the guy who charged full price.   

  

It is embarassing in someplaces, and some places won't take no for an answer, so you end up leaving a BIG tip. And someplaces are so flagrant aboit it, you stop going there.   

  

Back in the old days, when we made less money that any other public servant, we interperted it as a nice gesture. Now, we aren't sure why people do it. I guess it is somewhat akin to a professional courtesy. Lots of restaurants give half price to the guys who deliver to them, or the plumber who fixes their rest room.   

  

As far as the donuts, I love them, but don't eat too many any more, I have gotten too fat. But i do drink lots of Convenience store and donut shop coffee. Once upopn a time, only diners were open at night, all night, and it gave a police officer someplace to take a break from either foot or mechanized patrol. In the middle of the night, there are different people out and about in the world. So, the newspaper delivery man, the cop, the donut shop waitress and the bartenders going off duty are the only people around and they would often all come together in the diner or donut shop.