It depends on the terms of the agreement. They often have an expiration date. Also, in my jurisdiction, if one turns down a plea offer, they likely won't get another and if they do, it's usually a lot worse for them. Unfortunately one does not have a constitutional right to a plea offer.

If a person isn't properly Mirandized, an attorney can argue to have any statements made during the questioning suppressed. That's not the same as a dismissal. If a person is on parole, they have a much less diminished expectation of privacy when it comes to searches. Finally, warrants... View More

The short answer is "in plain view." If it's in the trunk or under the seat, the officer isn't going to find it at a glance, to get probable cause.

You need to speak with your attorney about this. They're the only ones who can review the evidence and give you guidance. Good luck.

If the case is dismissed, you're likely good to go. However, you won't know until you try.

what's your question? If he showed up to court, he'll likely go in front of the judge for the hearing, despite being late.

No. There's no constitutional right to challenging a grand jury. Your constitutional right is a finding of probable cause before charges against you can proceed. That's the job of the grand jury. There may be a mechanism in your jurisdiction to challenge. In mine, it is very difficult and... View More

There's not really enough information to give you any real advice. However generally a traffic stop by itself does not allow an officer to search your vehicle unless he sees, hears, smells something that rises to probable cause. If you had something in plain view, that's enough. Otherwise... View More

I can't speak to your jurisdiction specifically, but fictitious plates on a car arguably give an officer probable cause to search the vehicle. However you need to speak with your attorney who can try to help you with a defense or suppression motion. Good luck to you.

I suggest if you speak with him, have him request appointment of an attorney at his next court hearing, or hire one if you can afford it. They will be able to help him with a defense. Since you're not an attorney, you're likely not going to get much information from anyone regarding the... View More

I suggest hiring an attorney if you're contacted by police. Don't make any statements to them or anyone else if you are. Also, if she's not able to possess the guns, I doubt she's going to call the police and report it. That would put her in direct violation of law. In the... View More

You are going to have a hard time finding a pro bono attorney who can afford to take the time to work your case. Most of us have mouths to feed and can't afford to spend a hundred hours of case work for free. However there may be organizations in your area that can provide no or low-cost legal... View More

Yes. At the end of the day, it's up to the prosecutor whether charges against you proceed. A victim's wishes are only part of the equation. You're also admitting to assaulting the victim on a public website. Not recommended. I do suggest you speak with an attorney in your area who... View More

It's a classic situation where she might have even showed you a fake ID. Doesn't matter unfortunately. Might help with a plea deal though. Speak with your attorney. Good luck.

it's pressure from the prosecutor to settle the case early. Yes, it's legal. But not fair. Unfortunately your son needed to speak with an attorney who could review all of the facts available and help mount a good defense. Simply pleading NOT GUILTY and telling the DA you'd consider... View More

if the Deed meets the requirements of your state, it may be found valid. However that's assuming all of the signatures are authentic. If you feel there may be some wrong doing, I suggest speaking with an attorney in your jurisdiction who may be able to help you ensure your mom's rights... View More

Not usually, no. Generally court fees and fines will follow you. Best to find a way to pay them or see if your court is willing to put you on a payment plan.

You're entitled to basic disclosure and anything that may be exculpatory in nature. Including statements made by co-defendants. Your attorney needs to ask for everything.

10 years from the date of commission for F2 and F3, 5 years for F4-6.

Unfortunately you don't have a question posed. However you're free to fire your attorney at any point and hire a new one. Many, myself included, will consult with you at no charge. Good luck to you.