No, if the original judgment was reversed and the second verdict was Not Guilty you have not been convicted. However, the records of these actions, as well as the original arrest, will still exist.
No. A conviction is when the defendant pleads guilty or nolo, or a jury finds him guilty. Dismissed functions like a not guilty.
A conviction of minor in possession in Michigan is a criminal conviction and stays on a person's record forever in Michigan. The only way it won't is if there is a successful motion to set aside the conviction.
Start by hiring an attorney that is a member of the Michigan Bar.
It can be depending on the number of offenses. In Wisconsin every DUI (OWI) conviction after the 1st one is considered a crime.
It is when you get the conviction of it. Remember they changed the law so they all count now, if you're from Michigan.
The case of Michigan vs Christopher Jones is often used in law schools as a precedent in which prosecuting attorneys pressure defendants to plead guilty by charging them with multiple offenses.
Yes, in Michigan, felons can vote after they have completed their prison sentence. This includes fulfilling any parole or probation requirements. As long as they are not currently incarcerated for a felony conviction, they are eligible to register and vote.
Michigan's Domestic Violence Statute Michigan laws define domestic violence as an assault or an assault and battery by a: * spouse * former spouse * person residing or having resided in the same household as the victim * person having a child in common with the victim Domestic Assault [MCL 750.81] Victim need not be injured!Criminal Penalties1st Conviction (misdemeanor): Up to 93 days in jail and/or $500 fine2nd Conviction (misdemeanor): Up to 1 Year in jail and/or $1,000 fine3rd Conviction (felony): Up to 2 Years in Prison and/or $2,500 fine Aggravated Domestic Assault [MCL 750.81a] Victim must receive serious or aggravated injuries (medical attention)Criminal Penalties1st Conviction (misdemeanor): Up to 1 Year in Jail and/or $1,000 fine2nd Conviction (felony): Up to 2 Years in Prison and/or $2,5000 fine
Each case is different. Hire an attorney or ask your local public defender's office for help.
In Michigan, a felony conviction does not automatically prohibit an individual from owning a pellet gun, as pellet guns are typically classified as non-firearm weapons. However, if the felony conviction involved certain violent crimes or specific legal restrictions, it could affect ownership rights. It's important for individuals to consult with a legal expert to understand their specific circumstances and any potential restrictions.
Not necessarily, the decision whether to pursue prosecution or not is a judgement call by the prosecutors office after viewing all the facts of the case, and weighing the possibility of a successful outcome if it is re-tried.
If it has been less than five years since the date of your conviction or adjudication, you cannot get your criminal record expunged now. You must wait until five years have passed from the date of your conviction or from the date of your juvenile adjudication. You may be able to get an expungement once the five years are up. See link below: