...A tremor is an involuntary, somewhat rhythmic, muscle movement involving to-and-fro movements (oscillations) of one or more body parts. It is the most common of all involuntary movements and can affect the hands, arms, head, face, vocal cords, trunk, and legs. Most tremors occur in the hands. In some people, tremor is a symptom of another neurological disorder. A very common kind of tremor is the chattering of teeth, usually induced by cold temperatures or by fear. Read full entry
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- 1.Tremor - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- (Redirected from Involuntary motion) Jump to: navigation, search. For the film, see Tremors (film) ... contractions cause twisting and repetitive motions and/or ...
- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I
nvoluntary_motion
- 2.Involuntary Sacral Motion
- Research: The Involuntary Motion of the Sacrum Between the Ilia. ... relationship between involuntary motion of the sacrum and motion of the cranial bones. ...
- http://www.cranialacademy.org/
researchSACRUM.html
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Can I respond to the courts I filed this lawsuit in August
2008. I has until November 10,
2008, to have all the
defendants served. A few
defendants I had to serve by
publication. They were served
on November 10, 2008. I only
mailed out the complaint to
the defendants addresses I had
listed. WI statues states that
if you don't have an address,
then the mailing part can be
omitted. Anyway, the court has
filed an involuntary dismissal
of my case. We are scheduled
to argue this motion on
January 20, 2008 before the
court. Can i file an objection
brief with the court to
further explain my position of
why the case shouldn't be
dismissed? I'm thinking just
in case i have to file an
appeal on the decision, at
least, I'll have some evidence
in the record to support my
theory.
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You need an attorney, you are in way over your head. |
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Dog hind leg involuntary Today for some odd reason I
noticed one of her rear hind
legs kept moving forward in an
involuntary kicking motion
every minute or so. Did so for
about an hour before it
stopped. Then she seemed
fine--even bounded up the
stairs a couple of times. Came
home tonight--no twitching but
now she seemed to be limping
slightly. Everything else
about her is normal, including
appetite. Could it be a muscle
spasm? A minor seizure? I
looked online and saw tick
bite could cause this but I
just reapplied her Frontline
Plus last week and saw no sign
of tick. She began having
seizures two months ago and is
on anti-seizure medication and
on antibiotics due to her
liver shunt. Any insight
welcome. Thanks.
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oh i am so sorry about your dog, i had a dog with a liver shunt, she was born on christmas day 2000, died 12/19/2001, her name was sad eyes, she was so special, we carried her everywhere, they take a lot of work,these dogs need special care, how old is your dog? have you had her ammonia level checked lately? this shaking is part of the process of a liver problem, if you would like to chat email me at spacye@hughes.net |
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are you legally obligated to when you are stopped by police
are you legally obligated to
take an eye test? (when they
shine their flashlight in your
eyes and look for possible
involuntary drug induced
motions) or can you as with
field sobriety test and
breathalyzer at the scene, you
can quote your 4th amendment
rights and deny their attempt
at illegal search and
seizure...i'm very
interested...please respond
with factual information and
sources to back it up.
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No, you are not legally obligated. However, refusal to to field sobriety is considered evidence of intoxication in all states I am familiar with. Do a search of your state and "implied consent" for specific references. The text of the Fourth Amendment includes the phrase "but upon probable cause". This means if the officer can articulate a legitimate reason to request field sobriety, you are not protected by the Fourth Amendment. |
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