Yes. Just because he's a "legal" alien, he is not a US citizen, but is a citizen of Another Country. If he makes himself Personae Non Grata in this country he can be expelled from the US.
Im having the same situation please can I have an answer.
If you were found not guilty, your charge was dismissed, or you were found guilty, the charge will remain on your record until you seek to have it expunged.
Aside from the charge of rebellion, Jose Rizal was also found guilty of sedition.
It is a permanent record - INCLUDING the NOT guilty judgement!
"Beating" a criminal charge means you are found not guilty. There is always the chance that you will be found not guilty after trial. If the state's evidence is sparse, if you have a strong alibi, or there is some legal defect with the charge, the chances are good. You should speak with your attorney about your chances of not guilty in your specific case.
It sounds from the question, as if the defendant was charged for TWO offenses. The one for which he was arrested, and the obstruction charge (when he apparently 'resisted' the arrest). . The question indicates that he was found not guilty of the original arrest charge, but WAS found guilty of obstructing the officer.
He was never found guilty of that charge.
If you were found Not GUilty - no time at all, on THAT particular charge - except what you may have already served awaiting ytrial.
No. In order to be tried with any charge, you must first be charged with it. If you were never charged with DUI you can't be found guilty of that charge. HOWEVER - before you actually go to trial the prosecutor can file a motion with the court to AMEND the charge, and at that time amend the charge to DUI - IF they have evidence to sustain it.
it will show up as charged but not committed
It's difficult, but if you were found not guilty it is a little more likely. The charge will always show up, just not necessarily as a not guilty.
Yes. You only loss your citizenship if found guilty of treason.