You have committed Perjury and also Obstruction of Justice, and you now have a criminal record.
I understand that now you may not want to take the rap for someone else, but you had better be able to come up with some pretty good evidence, or proof, that the other person is the ACTUAL offender. After all, the authorities must have had SOME evidence that implicated you in the first place, or YOU wouldn't have been charged. My best advice would be to retain an attorney to handle your problem because you are in pretty deep, and even if you are able to reverse your false guilty plea, it is quite likely that you will wind up with some other charge(s) against you anyway.
No. If you pled not guilty but were not granted a Public Defender, you would be given an opportunity (called a "continuance") to obtain counsel. When you came back with counsel they could either continue your plea of not guilty and prepare to defend you or (after consulting with you) plead you guilty and attempt to obtain the best terms possible.
Usually people that feel guilty have done something wrong. If you have done something wrong the best thing to do would be to tell someone.
Beg and plead don't stop bothering them about it until they say yes it worked for me
Typically, if you plead guilty to a misdemeanor, it is difficult to appeal the conviction because a guilty plea usually waives the right to appeal. However, there may be exceptions if there was a fundamental error in the proceedings or in the legal representation that led to the guilty plea. It's best to consult with a legal professional for advice specific to your situation.
That's an issue best discussed with defense counsel. Generally entering a guilty plea will result in the prosecutor's office offering a reduced charge and/or sentencing.
It is recommended to follow traffic laws and signs to ensure your safety and the safety of others. If you have violated a "no turn on red" sign, it is best to take responsibility for your actions and follow the appropriate legal procedures, which may include pleading guilty if that is the case.
New York Speeding Ticket You have to return the ticket with either guilty or not guilty checked on the back, supposedly within 48 hours. Then the court will advise you of the fine. Normally your best option in New York is to plead not guilty and request a deposition. Then you can negotiate with the ADA for a reduction. lwpat
You would have to go to the court house of the area that you were first issued a summons/fine. Then have them look up your name in the computer and they would tell you depending on the charges what to do. They may let you plead guilty right there and pay the fine and go home, or you may have a court date scheduled for you where you should probably just plead guilty and pay the fine. If however, you are pulled over or I.D.ed by an officer before that and he runs your name through the system he will most likely take you to central bookings where you will sit in a cell with real criminals for about 2 days until you go see a judge. Best bet is to plead guilty and pay the fine.
Not a lot. Everyone argues about something or other, the best thing is getting over it.
Given the nature of the charge, and who it is that will be testifying against you, it is difficult to be optimistic about the outcome for you. I expect that the best you might be able to get is the opportunity to plead guilty to a lesser offense.
Chocolate.
Something interesting .