The provisions of his bail release MAY control his movements but, if they don't prohibit it, he can. I'd be darned sure I notified my bail bondsman though. He might think you're skipping out on your bail and come after you.
No. Criminal Domestic Violence is one of the offenses which cannot be expunged in any state.
It means physically touching, in any way, a person you live with (family, friend, roomate) or a person you are romantically/emotionally involved with. It is considered a crime, and even spitting on your ex-girlfriend/boyfriend is considered domestic battery. Visible injuries do not always need to be seen for someone to be arrested for domestic battery.
Start by contacting an attorney in YOUR state. Processes and procedures vary state to state, and this is one you WILL need professional legal help.
If your husband was arrested for a battery-domestic charge and an onsite police report was taken and it was false, you can fight it in court. This will be the only way to get the charges dropped depending on what state you are in.
Generally yes. The existence of a domestic partnership is not a bar to marriage to someone else. The only exceptions are domestic partnerships formed in states such as California, where statewide domestic partnerships are substantially equivalent to marriage and are accepted as legal marriages in some jurisdictions. If your state recognizes your domestic partnership as a marriage, then you may not marry someone else until you have dissolved your domestic partnership.
For a definitive answer you must contact the state agency that licenses nurses in IL and inquire.
If someone is on parolrole in the state of Illinios and leave the county in which he is on parerole in can he be violated
Assault and battery would be the basic charges.
You cannot use the Domestic Violence laws to leave your husband. They will only offer you temporary legal shelter you from his physical presence. You must still file for legal separation (if available in your state) or a divorce, through a separate legal action.
It will depend on what the specific charges are. Felonies are set at either 3 or 6 years depending on the level. Misdemeanors will be set at 1 year. This can be tolled for up to 3 years if they are absent from the state.
Net state Domestic Product = Gross Domestic Product(GDP) - Depreciation
According to the state guidelines as of 2011 Domestic Battery qualifies for expungement only if you received a not guilty or court supervision with successful completion and no other incidents of any kind. Court supervision completed successfully is NOT a conviction and is why it "qualifies". Oddly enough it does not qualify to be sealed... Conditional discharge does not qualify. And while supervision is listed as qualifying I would imagine it a difficult task in getting it "Approved" I am currently trying to expunge Domestic Battery of a "provoking nature" which is as far down on the violence spectrum as you can get . Its equivalent to poking someone with your finger in anger. I am not expecting it to go smoothly.