It depends on what the offense is, and what kind of a bargaining position you are in. SOMETIMES the prosecutor will offer to let you plead to a lesser offense if you offer to plead guilty without going to trial. If you are a multiple offender and the police have several unsolved crimes that you know that you committted, SOMETIMES if you offer to plead to them, you COULD be offered a lesser offense. It all depends on the circumstances.
If you (or your attorney), signed a plea agreement it means you have 'pled' guilty to a lesser offense than the one you were originally arrested for. You could withdraw your guilty plea to the lesser offense, but that just means the prosecutor will simply withdraw the watered down charge and charge you with whatever your original offense was.
Are you sure you are using the right terminology? The offense of BURGLARY is a felony crime everywhere that I'm aware of.
You are considered guilty of a crime at the time that you enter the plea - regardless of when sentencing occurs.Added: You are "convicted" of whatever offense you pled to at the moment the judge pronounces the verdict.
It depends on the situation
The past participle of "plead" is "pleaded" or "pled" - both forms are commonly used.
10
3
A down is a cetain time of pessesion method in football each offense have 4 downs to gain more yards in but if the offense doesn't gain the required yards in a certain down. they may have to punt the ball.
A first down is gained when the offense gains ten or more yards.
He pled guilty to affray.
If it is found that the crime that was pled to was part of another, even more serious offense, the case could be re-opened and the defendant re-charged with the original, or even more serious, charges.
You probably cannot, although you may try to plead it down to a lesser offense.