Nothing, being out on bail means you have not been convicted. In the United States, you are innocent until proven guilty.
Another View: WRONG! First of all: If you are out on bail, you are most likely under some kind of court ordered travel restrictions (i.e.: NOT to leave the jurisdiction of the court).
Second of all: If your bail was posted by a bailbondsman and you leave the state, you will have more than the law to worry about when the bondsman's skip-tracer catches you and brings you back.
If you are released on bond, there are rules about where you go and what you do. It depends on the bond.
Bond conditions would be contained in your "release on bond" papers. If you are bonded by a bail-bondsman, you should not leave the state, or you will be chased down by a "skip tracer."
No.
i think that if you have any type of felony charges you will not be able to be a surgical tech. I know someone who is a volunteer fireman and an EMT, and he has felony charges. Therefore, he is unable to be a fireman or an EMT.
If you were charged with a felony assault and the charges were dropped, you do not have a criminal record. The charges can be picked up by the state at a later date.
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.
The percentage of people arrested on felony charges who are eventually convicted in criminal court varies, but generally falls between 60-70%. This can be influenced by factors such as the strength of the evidence, legal representation, and court procedures.
Absolutely.
75 -80
Felony abuse is one of two things. If it was a Domestic abuse the spouse can ask for the charges to go from a misdemeanor to a Felony due to the amount of damage done to that person. Same goes for someone else who got into a fight. Except it is that the city or county will charge you with a misdemeanor or felony.
That would be a criminal case. In Michigan they would have six years to bring the charges.
In most states criminal trespassing is considered a misdemeanor. If there is property damage or theft, those charges could easily be added.
If the original charges constituted a felony offense, then it is a felony to flee from them.
There is no difference. A felony IS criminal offense.
The correct spelling is "felon" (a criminal, i.e. someone who commits a felony).