In Dallas County, the duration for which a felony case can be continued varies based on the specific circumstances of the case and the judge's discretion. Generally, continuances can be granted for various reasons, such as the need for additional time to prepare a defense or to gather evidence. However, there are limits to how many times a case can be continued, and excessive delays may be challenged in court. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional for specific cases.
If the court date is a civil or family case in District Court, County Court at Law, or Probate Court, you can find this information online by following the Dallas County Civil Court Calendars related link, and you can search by case number, party name (the person going to court), or attorney. If it is a criminal case in District or County Court, follow the Dallas County Criminal Court Records related link. You will need to know the case number in order to search the criminal court records. If the case is not in the District or County Courts at Law, or Probate Courts, or if you do not find the information you need by using the search options above, your best bet is to contact the court directly. You can find court contact information for every court in Dallas by following the Dallas County Courts Guide related link.
A felony case is called when someone is charged with what the law considers a serious crime. There are three phases of a felony case: Arraignment (the preliminary hearing), the Second Arraignment (felony pre-trial), and Felony Trial (where a jury will hear the case).
In California, you would likely have to go to the court clerk's office.
There is no difference. A felony IS criminal offense.
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.
Yes, and in the case of felony crimes, most will.
It is a charge that many people goes to court for it. It is a felony.
Civil cases are not classified as misdemeanors or felonies. The action of a civil case should have no bearing on your criminal case.
It means your case is dismissed. Your case will still show up on your background report. I got my felony case expunged, but it still shows on my background as dismissed.
As always with legal questions you should consult an attorney. However, in this case, you should be prepared for most of them to laugh at you. Government officials are generally exempt from personal liability for performing their official duties. YOU are the one who committed the offense, NOT the county attorney.
The decision to extradite is normally made on a case by case basis. If it's felony bad check it will likely he handled differently from a felony assault.
Yes he was his full name was Henry Wade and he was the District Attorney for Dallas County. He was assigned to the case to defend Texas' anti abortion laws.