answered on Mar 24, 2011
Theft of property in the 2nd degree is a call c felony punishable by 1 t0 10 years in prison. Please contact me for further information or visit my website at http://www.criminal-defense-attorney.info or my Alabama Criminal Law Blog at http://www.birminghamcriminaldefenseblog.com. I have also... View More 
answered on Mar 24, 2011
Normally, in the State of Alabama, child support is mandatory until the age of 19. However, if a child no longer lives with the parent receiving the child support under the circumstances you describe, you can have said support stopped via modification. Please give me a call or visit my website for... View More
answered on Mar 24, 2011
A UPOM II charge(unlawful possession of marijuana in the second degree) is possession of marijuana for personal use. It is a class a misdemeanor, the most serious misdemeanor category. There are various and serious ramifications for such a charge. You should always consult an attorney prior to... View More
answered on Mar 24, 2011
It may depend on what kind of Alimony you mean. Periodic or Alimony in Gross. Alimony in Gross is a property settlement, kinda like who gets the house. Alimony in Gross cannot be modified. Periodic alimony, which is commonly referred to as spousal support and what most people mean when they... View More
answered on Mar 24, 2011
I have posted the relevant statute for your consideration below. Criminal Mischief in the first degree is a class c felony with a range of punishment from 1 to 10 years in prison. I strongly suggest you consult an Alabama Criminal Defense Attorney as soon as possible. Truth is, many factors are... View More
answered on Mar 24, 2011
here is the relevant statute:
Section 13A-6-20
Assault in the first degree.
(a) A person commits the crime of assault in the first degree if:
(1) With intent to cause serious physical injury to another person, he causes serious physical injury to any person by means of a... View More
Rights to my children, both boys.
answered on Mar 24, 2011
I am somewhat confused by your question and need much greater detail. However, if your parents have been granted custody in a court proceeding that should be all they need. They just need to enforce those rights. If not, there is a Grandparents rights statute in Alabama. Either way, you should... View More
answered on Mar 24, 2011
The age of majority in Alabama is 19. However, the age of consent is 16. I advise you to speak with an Alabama attorney prior to engaging in any conduct that may consider this law.
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