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Yes, your adult arrest and criminal prosecution history is a permanent record.
Possible if you have a good criminal attorney and draft a deal with the prosecution.
There are several factors to consider. While the Defendant feels it's a case of self-defense the prosecution thinks other: was the Defendant committing a lawful act in defending himself?
A felony attorney is also known as a criminal defense lawyer. They help people fight felony charges brought against them. Most attorney's seek to reduce charges to misdemeanors.
There is no difference. A felony IS criminal offense.
In Florida, writing bad checks is a serious crime. It may result in misdemeanor or felony prosecution, depending on amount of check.
Get a good criminal lawyer who can offer a strong defense, or who can plea bargain down to a misdemeanor.
FECR = felony criminal AGCR = aggravated criminal SRCR = serious criminal
In a nutshell, it means stop and go away. If he continues, he is in jeopardy of criminal charges and prosecution for stalking or some other serious felony.
In Massachusetts, a felony conviction will typically remain on your criminal record indefinitely. However, under certain circumstances, you may be eligible to have your felony conviction sealed or expunged after a certain period of time. It is recommended to consult with a criminal defense attorney for more information on your specific case.
Unless right to a speedy trial was waived by the defendant or their attorney, speedy trial statutes usually require about 90 days from date of arrest to the start of trial. This time period is WIDELY waived by both the state and the defense, in order for both sides to gather more evidence to either bolster, or tear down each others cases.
No. "575.030. 1. A person commits the crime of hindering prosecution if for the purpose of preventing the apprehension, prosecution, conviction or punishment of another for conduct constituting a crime he: (1) Harbors or conceals such person; . . . 2. Hindering prosecution is a class D felony if the conduct of the other person constitutes a felony; otherwise hindering prosecution is a class A misdemeanor. " (M.S.S. 575.030)