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California San DiegoAllen, Janathan L. attorney Find Lawyer Profiles is a Very good lawyer practice area in Communications / Media,Allen, Janathan L.

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Allen, Janathan L. & Joy Attorneys

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I've never been to California before and I'm going to be going there to visit my sister for about a month in a few days and I was wondering if I should bring a couple of zip-up hoodies, i would ask my sister but she doesn't know I'm coming.

I would like to give my current employer two weeks notice. The problem is I will not have confirmation on the new job until tomorrow, my boss leaves to go out of town tomorrow. Also, I have some family things to deal with and will be out of town exactly two weeks 1 day from tomorrow. Is it all right to leave him a letter of resignation and them send him an email to let him know that I have left the letter in his office for him effective two weeks from tomorrow?. Just want to add a little tidbit. My employer has previously fired employees by email on the weekends!.

just gather up a birth certificate and your marriage license and call social security in your area to set up an appointment and go in and conform your name to your number. In the past it has taken about six weeks for the name and number configuration to be transmorgificated to IRS

When the 14th Amendment and the first civil rights act were passed in 1866 regarding the role of African-Americans in the United States, citizenship of Indians was defined as well. The Civil Rights Act of 1866 states, ?That all persons born in the United States, and not subject to any foreign power, excluding Indians not taxed, are hereby declared to be citizens of the United States". The country at this time was not necessarily ready for Indians to become citizens. Senator Jacob Howard of Michigan commented, ?I am not yet prepared to pass a sweeping act of naturalization by which all the Indian savages, wild or tame, belonging to a tribal relation, are to become my fellow-citizens and go to the polls and vote with me? (Congressional Globe 1866, 2895)". One of the other concerns was that because of the substantial number of Indians at the time, their numbers would be able to overwhelm the power of the white vote.. . There were some special considerations made to grant individual Indians citizenship. This in turn gave them the right of suffrage. For example, a treaty involving the United States and the Lakota people demonstrates this. In 1868, Article 6 of the Treaty of Fort Laramie stated that Indians could gain citizenship by "receiving a patent for land under the foregoing provisions? and be entitled to all the privileges and immunities of such citizens, and shall, at the same time retain all [their] rights to benefits accruing to Indians under this treaty?. The advantage of this was that the Indians could become citizens yet still maintain their status and rights as Indians. It was made clear though that just because a few Indians were citizens, it did not mean that they all in turn had the right to vote. In 1884, when John Elk, an Indian who lived in Omaha, Nebraska, attempted to register in local elections, he was refused a ballot. When he took the case to Supreme Court and through the Elk v. Wilkins trial, he was ruled against under the circumstances that Indians did not fall under the Fourteenth Amendment. The Dawes Act in 1887 continued to pave the pathway for Indian citizenship in that members of certain Native American tribes who accepted an allotment of land was considered a citizen. Piece by piece, more acts were created that added Indians to the citizenship rolls.[46] When the Indian Territory (what is now Oklahoma) was abolished in 1907, all Indians who lived in that territory were made citizens through the Oklahoma Enabling Act.

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