The prosecutor may choose to amend the charges to a misdemeanor in exchange for a guilty plea if the facts and history are right.
There is no law stating that you MUST retain an attorney when speakin gto the prosecutor, but when dealing with criminal charges it is probably a good idea to have one. What you are looking for is a "plea bargain." BUT - the key word is 'bargain.' If you you don't have anything to offer the prosecutor in return for him giving you a rediced charge than you have nothng to bargain with.
It's a really crap burglary. Like when they can't break the window properly, only nick a DVD player and then drop it trying to escape after they set the alarm off.
Yes
The voltage drop across a capacitor is directly proportional to the amount of charge stored in it. This means that as the charge stored in a capacitor increases, the voltage drop across it also increases.
You will have to seek legal counsel on this one. Answer You can speak to the police agency where the charge was filed and they can give you information. You don't need a lawyer to drop an assault charge.
To drop burglary charges against a boyfriend, the victim or witness must typically contact the prosecutor's office to express their desire to have the charges dismissed. This may involve submitting a written statement or appearing in person to explain the situation. However, the final decision to drop charges rests with the prosecutor, who will consider the evidence and circumstances before making a determination. It's important to consult with a legal professional for specific guidance based on the case.
"I can't believe he's a drop out!" exclaimed Mary.
Generally not: this is entirely up to the court system.
Millikan's oil drop experiment was significant in determining the elementary electric charge because it provided a precise measurement of the charge of an electron, which helped establish the fundamental unit of electric charge.
The simple past tense (and the past participle) is dropped.
I just spoke with the DeKalb magistrate and was told that it is possible to drop simple battery charges as long as you do it BEFORE the hearing date.
Robert Millikan in 1909