I would try www.duihelpnow.info
Insufficient information is given in the question. Was he arrested for the exact same OFFENSE for which he was convicted, or was he arrested on the same CHARGE for a totally different offense? If he was arrested for the EXACT SAME OFFENSE for which he was convicted he would be in the unconstitutional position of being placed in double jeapordy.
Yes, simply being arrested and/or charged does not make you a criminal UNLESS you are convicted of a crime in court.
Being arrested means being taken into custody by law enforcement, while being convicted means being found guilty of a crime by a court of law. An arrest is the initial step in the criminal justice process, while a conviction represents a formal judgement of guilt.
the chances of the second number being 12 is :1/36
Unclear what is being asked. If the person you purchased the gun for is a convicted felon, yes, she can be arrested if she still has the gun in her possession (meaning in her home or her vechicle, or ANYWHERE where she has access to it.
If benefits are for service connected disability then after 61 days of being convicted of a felony benefits will be reduced to $98.00 a month for anyone receiving more then $188.00 and if you received 98.00 then you will receive 49.00 a month. If convicted of a misdemeanor then benefits will not change.
Near zero. No worries.
Not sure if he was ever arrested for domestic violence, but he was certainly not convicted of it. If so, the Lautenberg Amendment would preclude him from carrying a firearm or being a law enforcement officer which he has been for over 20 years.
Are you using the correct terminology? If you have not been convicted of anything you could not be "on parole." If you're released on bail, you might be in violation of your bail release requirements, but being 'on bail' is not the same as being 'on parole.'
nooo it isn't
No, although you will lose your hazmat endorsement if you had one, and your chances of finding employment as a CDL driver again after being convicted of a felony are pretty slim.
That is the correct spelling of the noun "apprehension" (worry, or being arrested, or worry about being arrested).