The answer is no. I took a plea deal on a bad case and the police officer was discharged for lying on his case files. I was not allowed to have a new hearing due to accepting plea deal.
Al Capone was sentenced to prison for tax evasion in October 1931. He was convicted on charges of not paying federal income taxes on his illegal income from organized crime activities. Capone served around 7 years in federal prison before being released on parole in 1939.
When a case is remanded it goes back to the court where it was originally tried. In the federal court system, that would usually be a US District Court.
He was sentenced becuae of a gun and marijuana charge back in 2007. The narijuana charge was dropped as the weapon one was not. He is sentenced to a year, his next court date is arch 2nd, 2o1o. (:
Anything is possible if he can find an attorney who will take his case to Appeals Court. But usually - no - you can't He has already been sentenced for that crime and begun serving his penalty. Probation WAS his sentence/penalty. After you plead AND begin your sentence you can't go back later and decide you didn't like the sentence you got.
Yes.
If I am understanding question correctly depending on outcome of federal court, state court still reserves the right to go back and try to prosecute on state level but most of the time they don't,
If this is a traffic offense - first of all - your court system will have to allow for the entry of not guilty pleas by mail. A court date will be set and you will be directed when and where to appear to plead your case. Carefully read your ticket, both front and back, all the information necessary should appear on it. If not, call the local Clerk of Court office and ask.
They were known as Territorial Courts back in those days, and they "sat" wherever the federal judge held court.
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.
No he did not, it was after the second trial when he was found not guilty, remember the motorcade drove from the house to court and back to Neverland after the not guilty verdict then weeks later he left Neverland forever to go overseas.
Any foreign national who commits a felony in the United States is deported upon release from prison. At that point, if the foreign national ever enters the United States he/she is guilty of "aggravated re-entry" and if tried and found guilty, can be given a prison sentence of 1 to 10 years in Federal prison for the first offense and increasingly longer sentences for subsequent convictions.
Colorado Republican Federal Campaign Committee And Douglas Jones, Treasurer v. Federal Election Commission was a 1996 Supreme Court case dealing with campaign finance. The Court vacated the judgment of the lower court and remanded it, sending it back for further review and consideration of additional evidence.