Do you have a restirction on you forbidding travel? If you are on probation, you would have to check with your PO. Don't miss your court date, or they will issue a warrant on you.
Unless there is some information that the questioner does not disclose - no - as long as you return to the state and appear for your court date, it is not illegal to leave the state with a pending court date.
In Texas, if you have a pending court date for misdemeanor domestic violence charges, you typically cannot leave the state without permission from the court. It's essential to check any conditions set by the court, as they may include travel restrictions. Violating these conditions could lead to additional legal consequences. Always consult with your attorney for specific guidance related to your case.
It sounds like the defendant is being detained, or will be detained, at the request of the state pending (presumably) charges by the state prosecutor.
Not in Virginia, nor anywhere else in the United States.
Questioner has mistakenly mis-stated the question. The state would not be representing the juvenile against a plaintiff - the state IS the plaintiff and would be prosecuting the juvenile. The person against whom the juvenile committed the offense is known as the COMPLAINANT.
No as you are accused of felony in the state of Oklahoma , you will have to get a written permission to leave the state by the judge.
If they have told you, you are not to leave then no. If they haven't and you have every intention of appearing in court on the set date then yes.
Juvenile Attorney USA allows one to submit a form including the charges and the state charging the crimes. They are able to connect a person with a lawyer to help represent a juvenile at trial.
Pending charges refer to criminal charges that have been filed but not yet resolved, or charges that are being considered by the prosecutor but have not yet been officially filed against you. In Washington State, the prosecutor typically has three years to file charges for felony offenses and one year for misdemeanor offenses, starting from the date of the alleged crime. However, specific circumstances can affect these time limits, so it's advisable to consult with a legal professional for guidance related to your situation.
yes depending on the state you live in look up state juvenile laws for where you live
Yes, at age sixteen, you can leave your parents house in the state of VA. However, the juvenile must petition this to the local courts.
If they filed charges, there is no statute of limitations.