Probation, pre-trial intervention, or community control
The question is worded clumsily. If you are offered pre-trial intervention and fail to complete it, or re-offend while on it, then yes, you will be formally charged with the offense and the lenient provisions of pre-trial intervention 'go away.'
Delores Fitzgerald has written: 'Developing the service contract in pretrial diversion programs' -- subject(s): Pre-trial procedure, Pre-trial intervention
A felony stays on your record for life. You could apply to the court to have it expunged.
What is the difference between a comperhensive pre-trial oppose to pre-trial conference for civil court?
Pre-order means that you can buy something that's not out yet and preserve it until it comes out.
A "pretrial" WHAT? A pre-trial HEARING - yes. A pre-trial CONFERENCE - no.
Patrick G. Madden has written: 'Pre-trial services in Ontario' -- subject(s): Bail, Pre-trial procedure, Pre-trial release
It would depend on the specific circumstances, but generally, in the eyes of the law, yes.
Not necessarily, but if it is a criminal charge and you were un-represented at arraignment, by the time you reach the pre-trial hearing stage in the process, the court will in all probability have appointed you a public defender.
In a legal case, the trial typically occurs after pre-trial procedures such as filing of the complaint, pre-trial motions, discovery, and settlement negotiations. The trial is where evidence is presented, arguments are made, and a verdict is reached.
No, it is not necessary to capitalize the word "pre-trial conference" unless it is at the beginning of a sentence or part of a title.