If you have already entered the plea, been pronounced guilty and sentenced... it is too late. You will have to appeal your case to the Court of Appeals. If you have not yet been sentenced, a verbal withdrawal before the judge in open court will suffice.
Huh? Maybe the fact that you're NOT guilty?
If you (or your attorney), signed a plea agreement it means you have 'pled' guilty to a lesser offense than the one you were originally arrested for. You could withdraw your guilty plea to the lesser offense, but that just means the prosecutor will simply withdraw the watered down charge and charge you with whatever your original offense was.
You are not "convicted" unless a verdict has been rendered and a sentence pronounced. It that never took place prior to the plea bargain, then no, you are not.
The question is somewhat unclear. Once you have signed a 'plea agreement' the charges are no longer "pending" because you have already signed a plea agreement. By signing the plea agreement you have, in effect, pled guilty to the offense(s) for which you were charged, or a reduced version of them. You (or your attorney) can file motion to withdraw your plea if you wish, but by withdrawing the plea you once again make yourself subject to prosecution for the original (un-reduced) offense. If you are asking about how to have the charge(s) removed from your public record (expunged), you will have to look into the procedure that is in effect in your state.
No, it is a guilty plea
A hearing during which you enter a plea of guilty or not guilty. It can also be a general motion to the courts for certain things.
That is not usually an option. Once the defendant has voluntarily pled guilty then the verdict will stand. Appeal is limited to persons who are found guilty of a crime either by jury or judge or if it can be proven that the accused was coerced or intimidated into making the plea.
you would have to retain counsel and he can file a motion to withdraw your guilty plea, no promises it will be granted depends on the judge. You could attempt it yourself your chances on it being granted in my opn are slim. JUDE KAGABINES LEXINGTON SC
Your plea is : Guilty or Not Guilty.
Probably not. If you entered into a plea bargain, you probably plead guilty to some offense. Once you plead guilty, it is unlikely that you would be able to withdraw that guilty plea, absent some glaring problem. You should speak with an attorney as soon as possible to find out if there is such a defect in your plea. Typically, a motion to withdraw the plea must be entered within a short period of time, such as 30 days.
You can attempt to withdraw the plea if you wish. Regulations on plea withdrawal differ greatly from state to state. You should consult your attorney.
Not guilty plea