Question is too general. Needs to be more specifically worded. What state? Felony or Misdemeanor? What offense? Is the case still under investigation? Is the grand jury involved?
Yes, Virginia can extradite individuals for misdemeanor charges, but it is less common than for felony charges. Extradition typically depends on the specific circumstances of the case, including the nature of the misdemeanor and the policies of the state where the individual is located. Generally, states may be more inclined to extradite for serious offenses, so it may vary by case.
Yes, it is legal, but if you are out on bond, you should check the conditions of your bond. You may be prohibited from leaving the state.
2 years for misdemanor from date of crime.
In Georgia, having a misdemeanor may not automatically disqualify you from teaching, but it can impact your eligibility for a teaching certificate. The Georgia Professional Standards Commission evaluates criminal history on a case-by-case basis. Factors such as the nature of the misdemeanor, the time elapsed since the offense, and evidence of rehabilitation may be considered. It's advisable to consult the Georgia Professional Standards Commission for specific guidance based on your situation.
Generally, states do not expedite the transfer of misdemeanor charges from one state to another. Misdemeanor cases are typically handled within the jurisdiction where the offense occurred. However, if an individual is facing charges in one state and wishes to resolve them while residing in another, they may need to work with legal counsel to explore options like plea agreements or transferring probation, if applicable. Ultimately, the process can vary based on the specifics of the case and the laws of the states involved.
Yes, a prosecutor reviews misdemeanor charges. It is the responsibility of the prosecutor to decide whether there is enough evidence to pursue a conviction and whether it is in the best interest of the public to proceed with a case.
The entire premise of your question is faulty to begin with. Victims cannot decide whether to 'press charges' or not. Only the state has the ability to press charges, especially in a case such as you describe which involves a felony assault. Therefore: it is the state which chooses whether or not to prosecuite you and the victim has no say in the matter.
a trial court of limited jurisdiction
In Georgia, contributing to the delinquency of a minor is generally considered a misdemeanor, not a felony. This offense typically involves actions that encourage or assist a minor in engaging in illegal activities. However, the specific circumstances of the case can influence the charges, and certain serious offenses involving minors may carry felony charges. Always consult legal counsel for precise guidance on individual cases.
In Georgia a misdemeanor has a 2 year limit. A typical felony case has a limit of 4 years. The start of the timing will vary it could be from the occurrence or from being reported..
It will depend on whether it is a felony or a misdemeanor. A typical felony case has a limit of 4 years in Georgia. Misdemeanors have a 2 year limit.
No, never at the appelate level.