Speaker 1: I'm for law and disorder.
Speaker 2: I demand a lawyer with attorney Jeff Kaufman on one
Speaker 2: oh one one w JR R.
Speaker 1: We are Orlando's rock station. Jeff Kaufman here special Tuesday
Speaker 1: edition of Law and Disorder. Jeff a partner at Kaufman
Speaker 1: and Lane. Injury happened to you or someone you know,
Speaker 1: slip and fall, auto accidents, something else, and you wonder,
Speaker 1: do I need to get an attorney involved here? It's
Speaker 1: worth picking up the phone. We're emailing Jeff one or
Speaker 1: the other.
Speaker 2: That's the cool thing is he can let you know
Speaker 2: ahead of time if you even need legal help. That
Speaker 2: way you don't waste the money. Jeff at when you
Speaker 2: need US dot Com. That's Jeff at whenuneed US dot
Speaker 2: com pound five four six on your cell or call
Speaker 2: Jeff at four zero seven five hundred.
Speaker 1: Jeff.
Speaker 2: We haven't injured Jeff today, Pat.
Speaker 1: Can you sue yourself for stupidity? Maybe? Yeah.
Speaker 3: I ran the Disney Races, Disneyland Races in California this weekend.
Speaker 3: So I ran like six miles and then the half marathon.
Speaker 3: I was just thirteen, and it was it was hot.
Speaker 3: It was hot, so I screwed up a lot of bliss.
Speaker 1: Did you missed the ones here and have to go
Speaker 1: out and do those? No?
Speaker 3: I just you know, my office manager is really into it.
Speaker 3: Were you California dreaming?
Speaker 1: I felt I was.
Speaker 3: I went to Disneyland, I walked around there, did the
Speaker 3: Spider Man ride.
Speaker 2: It was cool. And now you have a foot full
Speaker 2: of blisters.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, no, I'm walking back.
Speaker 2: Told you get one of those little rollie cards where
Speaker 2: you put one knee. I can't do that.
Speaker 1: I'm army. I can't do that. I gotta walk it off. Jeff,
Speaker 1: I'm sure you have an opinion into this whole Tyreek
Speaker 1: Hill interaction with the Miami Dade officers outside of hard
Speaker 1: Rock Stadium prior to Sunday season opener for the Dolphins. Yeah.
Speaker 1: That was fun. That was that was fun. Fun.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because here you're like trying to Everyone automatically thinks
Speaker 3: they know what's going on. But anybody who's ever worked
Speaker 3: in law enforcement or did criminal defense knew exactly what happened.
Speaker 3: There's a term called contempt of cop. And when you
Speaker 3: get pulled over, here's the deal. Give your license, your registration,
Speaker 3: shut up, give him your stuff. Everyone doesn't. Hell, I'm
Speaker 3: an old guy. I'm an old white guy and I
Speaker 3: get pulled over by a cop. I call him, yes, sir, no, sir,
Speaker 3: A hand on my stuff?
Speaker 1: I shut up.
Speaker 3: This guy doesn't want to roll down the window, and
Speaker 3: he's upset that the guy knocked on his window for
Speaker 3: him to open the door.
Speaker 1: And this after at the beginning of the video which
Speaker 1: was released, he goes flying by these guys at a
Speaker 1: high rate of speed. So obviously at that point they
Speaker 1: don't know who he is. You're getting pulled over. You're
Speaker 1: gonna get pulled over. Play this out.
Speaker 3: Guy pulls over, he knocks on the guy doesn't put
Speaker 3: his window down, so the guy knocks a loaded Hey,
Speaker 3: don't knock on my window. Okay, this is the guy
Speaker 3: who's going to decide how long you're on the side
Speaker 3: of the road. And here's the problem. I was a
Speaker 3: sports agent. I'll tell you this right now. Every athlete
Speaker 3: on that level, and you know who I'm talking about.
Speaker 3: I don't care if you're on a football team and
Speaker 3: you go, that wasn't me. You know how many entitled
Speaker 3: people are. They've been getting their askiss and they were
Speaker 3: twelve and getting their rear ends covered by everybody on
Speaker 3: the planet since then he knocks on the window. The
Speaker 3: guy yells at the police officer first and the plea, hey,
Speaker 3: hold on a second, no, yell at me, I'm a
Speaker 3: charge here, and then puts the window up again, and
Speaker 3: he's going, hey, put the window down, and the guy's
Speaker 3: going he's not going to do it. And then he
Speaker 3: finally puts the window down and they go, hey, screw it,
Speaker 3: I'm not dealing with this, and the police said, Aucer said,
Speaker 3: I'm not dealing with this, and get them out of
Speaker 3: the car. What I didn't like is the minute they
Speaker 3: take him down, I'm looking to see where this guy's
Speaker 3: putting his knee. This officer put this knee in the
Speaker 3: middle of his back. Yeah, and listen if you know better,
Speaker 3: now you know you know better. Now you listen. We're
Speaker 3: gonna put these cuffs on. We're gonna figure out a
Speaker 3: way to do this without and they know they have
Speaker 3: cameras on, they know have body camera. That was the
Speaker 3: only thing about the whole stop that I thought was
Speaker 3: going to get this guy into a little trouble.
Speaker 2: We have the entire video Jay or our Facebook page.
Speaker 2: I'm sure a lot most of you have seen it.
Speaker 2: By now with tyer Reek. But you watch the video
Speaker 2: and you have to admit, yeah, both sides are at
Speaker 2: fault here. Yeah, you have you have a basic roll in.
Speaker 2: Please people, please stop saying that you're watching these videos
Speaker 2: where they go, oh, you never had a to pull
Speaker 2: him over. Listen, stop doing this. Stop watching videos. The
Speaker 2: fact is this. You could be in the right and
Speaker 2: still go to jail in this situation. What happened was
Speaker 2: they said, listen, this guy gave him an attitude, and
Speaker 2: that's gonna happen to you. It's called contempt of cop.
Speaker 2: Every police officer knows it. Everybody in our system knows it.
Speaker 2: Stop screwing with people who carry guns.
Speaker 1: Okay, And there was no there's no anyone who's going, oh,
Speaker 1: there's profile again. The beginning, it's two cops sitting there
Speaker 1: doing you know, traffic control outside of Hard Rock Stadium.
Speaker 1: Here he comes zoom, just trying to make just trying
Speaker 1: to make everyone safe.
Speaker 3: And here's the problem. And they charge him with careless driving,
Speaker 3: which meant that he was They just thin't have a ticket,
Speaker 3: you know, they said, hey, listen, he was the greatest
Speaker 3: speed in the way he was driving was so serious.
Speaker 3: It goes beyond just a regular speeding ticket.
Speaker 1: That's putting yourself and others in danger.
Speaker 3: And they could have also charged him with you know,
Speaker 3: resistant arrest without violence. That means you didn't fought them,
Speaker 3: you struggled, you did something.
Speaker 1: But there was no actual arrest either.
Speaker 3: To be clear, No, listen, you don't need an arrest,
Speaker 3: be resistant rest without violence.
Speaker 2: Of course he's driving fast. He's the cheetah.
Speaker 3: He does everything fast does. But yeah, that's people when
Speaker 3: when the police give them respect. I mean, the fact
Speaker 3: is this their job sucks. I mean, nobody wants to
Speaker 3: do it anymore. You know, they pull you over, license registration.
Speaker 3: Shut up, don't say anything. Listen, I'm a lawyer. You
Speaker 3: think I get pulled over. I actually represented a lawyer
Speaker 3: one time who thought he was going to throw the
Speaker 3: lawyer card out and started bad mouthing this police officer.
Speaker 3: And I was sitting now, go wow, you are such
Speaker 3: a you know, let's just say a member, and you know,
Speaker 3: hated the guy. Hated the guy since And so we're
Speaker 3: not misheard here because I know there's some of you going, oh,
Speaker 3: cops suck all cops.
Speaker 1: And there are bad apples, yes there are. But again
Speaker 1: a cop has a job to do. It's a tough
Speaker 1: job to do, and the deck is the deck is
Speaker 1: already kind of stacked against you, you know, in the
Speaker 1: court of public opinions. So you're just trying to do
Speaker 1: the best job and you run into something like this,
Speaker 1: and you know, emotions run high. I'd love to see
Speaker 1: the two come together and sort this all out. That
Speaker 1: would be a great public relations He had a fun movie.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: Even if he goes, he goes, well, I'm going to
Speaker 3: think about my litigation. Oh, your feelings were hurt so
Speaker 3: much so that you made a joke of it when
Speaker 3: you scored a touchdown. Yeah, put his hands on Oh
Speaker 3: look at us making fun of the police officers.
Speaker 1: And I'll tell you what.
Speaker 3: Hey, when when you have one of these crazy things
Speaker 3: out in your house and the cops don't come, think
Speaker 3: about that.
Speaker 1: He's had crazy things happen at his house, which is
Speaker 1: the irony.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, I forgot to mention we're talking about crazy stuff.
Speaker 3: We have our monthly stand up show off for the Money,
Speaker 3: which is Thursday night and then downtown at the corner
Speaker 3: at Bonkers. If you want free tickets, it's at when
Speaker 3: you need us dot Com slash events at when you
Speaker 3: need us dot com. I'm sure we're going to be
Speaker 3: talking about this. Oh, I guarantee it all right. What
Speaker 3: do we got some questions from listeners coming in taco?
Speaker 2: Yes, and if we don't get to yours, we'll print
Speaker 2: them up. We had to hit that time. Can I
Speaker 2: sue the cut and thank you again to all you
Speaker 2: men and women officers out there for what you do.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, this would be great.
Speaker 2: Pat, like you said of Tyreek and them, just met
Speaker 2: in the middle and said, look, we're both at wrong,
Speaker 2: both wrong.
Speaker 1: Shake hands, sort it out, and you know, go to
Speaker 1: your own corner.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Can I see the company in Florida that had the
Speaker 2: two point nine billion people people's personal information hacked?
Speaker 3: Well, you got to show you're wrenched by it. What
Speaker 3: they do is they try to mitigate the sor. I
Speaker 3: guarantee every company when this happens. The first thing they
Speaker 3: do is, hey, we will pay you. We will pay
Speaker 3: for two years of lifeline or whatever that LifeLock or
Speaker 3: something to make sure nothing happens over the next couple
Speaker 3: of years and will be the first one to notify it.
Speaker 3: You have to actually show your damage in this situation.
Speaker 3: The only problem is a lot of the times this
Speaker 3: stuff goes up on the dark web. You know, the
Speaker 3: minute they get these information hacks, they put them directly
Speaker 3: up on the list.
Speaker 1: That's what they mentioned. That breach there literally all of
Speaker 1: us have had our information compromise with the one they're speaking. Yeah,
Speaker 1: this is an oracle one of the which one we done?
Speaker 1: There's several. There is one where the company that provides
Speaker 1: data to for background checks and whatever was breached, and
Speaker 1: so it was it wasn't the billions of numbers.
Speaker 3: Of I have eighteen bar federal ID background checks, right,
Speaker 3: so I'm hoping this isn't the company about that again,
Speaker 3: this one said my personal information as already on the
Speaker 3: dark web.
Speaker 2: How much can I see?
Speaker 1: For everyone?
Speaker 3: Here's my advice. Everyone changed your passwords right now. I
Speaker 3: don't care what it is to everything, everything created, create
Speaker 3: a new way to do it and everything else. And
Speaker 3: remember every time you sign up for one of these things,
Speaker 3: anytime they get hacked, somebody looks at the password and goes, okay,
Speaker 3: well what did you do the same and they start
Speaker 3: looking your stuff up and they know exactly where you're registered,
Speaker 3: and Google has all your information and there's way.
Speaker 2: Too much work changing all these passwords.
Speaker 1: You have to do. Bob just uses the same one
Speaker 1: for everything, Bob one.
Speaker 3: It starts to be one with.
Speaker 1: His Actually his his password is pretty unique.
Speaker 3: I don't think anybody's grabbing that password. No legal God,
Speaker 3: look at that. Don't even push that. That's the karma
Speaker 3: that would kick me in the ass on that one.
Speaker 3: Is piracy a victimless crime. No, with digital movies which
Speaker 3: can which you can never own, I feel like it is.
Speaker 1: That's a good question. Not you know what's happened, Jeff.
Speaker 1: The last part of that is interesting. He's talking or
Speaker 1: she whoever sent that in. If you purchase a digital
Speaker 1: movie download, you don't have the physical hard copy. The
Speaker 1: company that has the distribution rights to that, if they
Speaker 1: lose the distribution rights to that, your rights to it
Speaker 1: can be taken back, even though you've paid for it.
Speaker 3: He was talking about digital piracy. Now this happens to
Speaker 3: me because people also know I also write comic books,
Speaker 3: so I don't have My comics aren't out there digitally,
Speaker 3: It's not out on any of these comic book platforms.
Speaker 3: Because what happens is one person season online. They just
Speaker 3: start copying and pasting it and then suddenly the book
Speaker 3: is available on every Russian website on the planet. So no,
Speaker 3: it definitely affects you. I've had people come to by
Speaker 3: booth and we'll say, hey, listen, I read your comics digitally,
Speaker 3: and you know, I like to talk to you about
Speaker 3: some things. I said, hold on a second. So you
Speaker 3: stole my book online, and now you want to complain
Speaker 3: about it, And this is what happens because the fact is,
Speaker 3: you know, if I told you that every comic book page,
Speaker 3: every single page, costs about two hundred dollars, that's everything
Speaker 3: the coloring and the writing, thee everything you do on it,
Speaker 3: the pencilers. And by the time you put together a
Speaker 3: twenty two page comic book or twenty four you're talking
Speaker 3: about five thousand dollars. So if you're stealing it offline,
Speaker 3: you're not paying the dollar for it, or the two
Speaker 3: dollars for it or whatever you're paying on you know,
Speaker 3: to download it or buy the printed copy. Absolutely, it
Speaker 3: affects everybody. Everyone in the movie theater, Oh, don't worry.
Speaker 3: I know these Russian sites. I'll just instead of going
Speaker 3: to the movie or paying for the rental, I'll do
Speaker 3: it this way. It's theft dude, and you're hurting artists
Speaker 3: and entertainers.
Speaker 1: I agree with that, but I also I get the mentality.
Speaker 1: They're the question where it's like, how would you feel though,
Speaker 1: if you bought a physical copy of an album, a CD,
Speaker 1: a DVD, whatever, and you get a knock at the door.
Speaker 1: It's the river, I need that copyback. They can do
Speaker 1: that to the digital versions, but they can't do it
Speaker 1: to the hard version. And you've paid the same.
Speaker 3: You know, I will directly equate that to I pay
Speaker 3: for music service every month I pay for Amazon.
Speaker 1: So you're saying it's just the lease, really when you're.
Speaker 3: You're leasing it, Yes, it's like the same way I
Speaker 3: mean thinking of music. Now, come on, you guys are
Speaker 3: rock gods. Remember having to buy an album for thirteen dollars.
Speaker 3: If somebody would have told you you're youngerself eighteen for
Speaker 3: nine dollars a month, you can have every song you want.
Speaker 1: How good do you have it? Now? And you're still stealing?
Speaker 1: Not arguing, dude, Yeah, it don't steal from the artists.
Speaker 3: Stop stealing from these people and they get like a
Speaker 3: penny or two for the thing, and you're not You're
Speaker 3: not going to pay for it.
Speaker 2: Stop it.
Speaker 3: You're just doing it to avoid paying money for it.
Speaker 3: But you'll pay forty dollars for a funk. Go all right,
Speaker 3: we have time for one more quick. I rent out space.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, spare bedrooms in my home. Now I've moved in.
Speaker 2: Someone that's just not going to work out, pays by
Speaker 2: the week and word of mouth. The least was word
Speaker 2: of mouth. Jeff And said, how do I what do
Speaker 2: I do about this situation?
Speaker 3: You have to give him the same amount of time
Speaker 3: you got to a victim. If he's not going to
Speaker 3: leave on his own, I would say, listen, this isn't
Speaker 3: working out. How much time do you need to go?
Speaker 3: And if that doesn't work, you're going to have to
Speaker 3: actually run in an eviction and.
Speaker 1: Doesn't if they're receiving mail there now play into it too,
Speaker 1: because you've found it established.
Speaker 3: It's still an eviction in the same concept you have
Speaker 3: to kick somebody out. You know, if you don't have
Speaker 3: a contract, you have a verbal lease and it's normally
Speaker 3: the period of time that they exist for. But to
Speaker 3: get them out you might have to a victim and
Speaker 3: go through the legal process. That's the dangerous thing about
Speaker 3: having people actually living in your house. These aren't like
Speaker 3: roommates you've decided to get, just raw strangers coming in
Speaker 3: and rotating them in and out. Not good in today's world, all.
Speaker 1: Right, Jeff Kaufman, appreciate the insight this morning. If we
Speaker 1: didn't get to your question again, we'll hang on to
Speaker 1: it for next time. If you need it answered right away,
Speaker 1: Here's how you get a hold of Jeff.
Speaker 2: Jeff and when you need us dot Com is his
Speaker 2: direct email Jeff at whenuneed US dot com Pound five
Speaker 2: four six on your cell phone, or give them a
Speaker 2: call directly four zero seven five hundred.
Speaker 1: Jeff. We back on Monday next week. Yeah, Jeff. Coffin
Speaker 1: from Coffin and Lynn, Thank
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