Civil cases are not classified as misdemeanors or felonies. The action of a civil case should have no bearing on your criminal case.
If you have a pending felony case, no. If you've been convicted of a felony, no. If you've been acquitted of a felony, then you can.
Not if your case is still pending. If you've been cleared of charges, then yes.
57
Criminal charges with which the defendant has not yetbeen formally charged.Added:I would read pending criminal charges to mean a criminal charge that has been formally charged, however there has been no resolution in the case yet. In other words, there is a formal accusation, but no conviction or acquittal.
It may have something to do with that first felony you committed. I mean, at some point in his life even Capone had never been in trouble with the law before.If you're saying someone is telling you there are felony charges pending against you and you know that you have never committed a felony, it could be a case of mistaken identity (someone with the same name as you robbed a bank, and because of a mixup you've been charged with the crime), or it could be that your identity has been stolen.The best thing for you to do is contact an attorney to help you get whatever it is straightened out, or defend you if you can't get things straightened out.
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.
Repossession agents are NOT law enforcement officers, and cannot "bring charges." However, if a felony is committed against them, or is committed in their presence, they can certainly be either a complainant or a witness in a felony case.
There can be several consequences - all serious - depending on what the papers were - what kind of case they affected - civil or criminal - etc. Some of the charges can be felony offenses.
miranda
You need a lawyer that practices in Florida. If you are pending final outcome of the case, no.
That would be a criminal case. In Michigan they would have six years to bring the charges.
If you have a pending case involving a felony charge, or a charge of domestic violence, no. This is Federal law, and applies in all US states