No.
i was just told yes by a probation officer in Florida. check with the courts or a legal expert in your state.
No, a deferred prosecution and deferred adjudication are not the same. A deferred prosecution typically involves the prosecution agreeing to postpone the case, often contingent on the defendant meeting certain conditions, like completing a treatment program. In contrast, deferred adjudication involves a plea of guilty or no contest, with the court delaying the formal adjudication of the case, allowing the defendant to avoid a conviction if they meet specific requirements during a probationary period.
Deferred Adjudication is pretty much the same thing as a conviction. It stills show on your record so my advice would be to take a defensive driving course in hopes to have the adjudication removed.
No, charges dismissed and adjudication do not mean the same thing. When charges are dismissed, it means that the court has decided not to proceed with the case, often due to lack of evidence or other reasons. Adjudication, on the other hand, refers to the legal process of resolving a dispute or deciding a case, which can result in a verdict or judgment. Therefore, a dismissal does not involve a formal adjudication of the charges.
It depends if you had deferred adjudication or a conviction. If you had deferred adjudication, you should be eligible for non-disclosure by now. This is not the same as expunction, however, the charge and guilty plea would stay on your record but could not be disclosed to private companies or individuals (so essentially will not show up on your background check with the exception of through a government entity). If you had "straight probation" rather than deferred, then you will never be eligible for non-disclosure.
Yes, but only if the entity has the legal right to settle on a net basis and they are levied by the same taxing authority on the same entity or different entities that intend to realise the asset and settle the liability at the same time.
no
verdict, judgement, settlement, decision, conclusion
Please understand that this is not legal advice. That said, the answer to this question depends on what state you're in. In some states, like Kentucky, an adjudication is equal to a conviction. In other states, like Michigan and Virginia, which make "adjudication" and "conviction" legally different things (like for instance, a juvenile adjudication versus adult conviction) an adjudication is NOT a conviction. Federal law concurs. In a case where two men with juvenile records were arrested as "felons in possession" of firearms, US District courts rules that in states that make the distinction, a person adjudicated of a crime is NOT prohibited from possessing a firearm since they have not be convicted.
NOPAT = NOPLAT - Change in Deferred Income Taxes
You should talk to a lawyer. Each state and even each court has different rules for what they will allow to go into a diversion program, and when they will allow it. Some only allow minors, some allow diversion only for a first charge, some allow diversion more than once. You need to talk to your lawyer and find out whether your case is eligible for diversion.
False. Deferred taxes typically arise from differences in accounting methods or timing between tax reporting and financial reporting, such as using different depreciation methods for tax purposes than for financial statements. When the same method is used for both, there is generally no temporary difference, and therefore, no deferred tax implication.