In the United States, having a pending felony charge can complicate the process of obtaining citizenship. Generally, applicants for citizenship must demonstrate good moral character, and a pending felony charge may be seen as a negative factor in that assessment. However, it does not automatically disqualify you; the outcome of the charge may impact your application. It's advisable to consult with an Immigration attorney for personalized guidance in such situations.
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.
While it is possible to be waivered in under some circumstances, it's a highly unlikely thing to happen.
It means you are in serious trouble.
The shouldn't - while pending - If the judgment is rendered that a person was DWI, insurance rate will rise. Don't drink and drive - the life you save might be your own.
It depends if you have a US citizenship. If you do not then they will charge you an international fee of About $50. It takes a while to get your citizenship though.
No, but if the unsupervised probation is violated for a new charge then it can be revoked.
Felony arm-25 typically refers to a specific criminal charge related to the unlawful possession of a firearm. In some jurisdictions, this charge may indicate the possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony offense, while in others, it may refer to the possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. The exact definition and penalties associated with felony arm-25 can vary depending on the specific laws of the jurisdiction in which the charge is brought.
I believe that charge might be a felony case due, especially, to the length of time it went on.
It would be very unusual, but I'm sure it has been done. You would have had to jump bond however.
FIrst of all, your probation will, in all probability, be revoked for violating your probation, and, you will be remanded to jail to serve the remainder of that sentence behind bars. Additionally, you will be charged with the felony forgery and since the forgery charge is a felony you could be facing, upon conviction, an additional term of MORE than one year in prison.
no i dont believe you can.Added: It is EXTREMELY UNLIKELY. One of the conditions of being released on bond is that you won't commit any more criminal offenses while released. You do the math!!
No