If people do not have the funds to hire a private attorney, the court will appoint them a public defender. They are pro bono lawyers as they do not have to be paid by clients.

You need to hire an experience criminal defense attorney immediately. If you did not commit any crimes other than buying an item at a yard sale, then you should not be charged with theft unless you definitely knew that item was stolen or you had a part in the theft.

Credits are within the discretion of the department of corrections, and granted by statutes of the Kentucky revised statutes. Since you are not incarcerated while released on shock probation, you would not get credit towards the days you have to serve it free vote.

The fact pattern above is a little hard to follow. They would need to show you a copy of the warrant. The hotel owner or the renter of the room would be able to give them permission to search the room. They would only be able to search or detain you if they have probable cause and/or a warrant.

They would likely meet at the same time on the same case but the prosecutor had discretion to present the cases in different times. I would not disclose any facts or admissions on a public website like this. I would hire an experienced criminal defense attorney as soon as possible.

You should receive a court date in District Court, and the case will proceed as a misdemeanor and somewhat start over. I would hire an attorney to help you through this process.

You can attempt to file a Pro Se motion, but if you’re currently represented by a Public Defender the judge may not accept it.

The question is a little confusing but they always have the right to hire a private attorney?

No. If it is an arrest warrant, you can’t just appear and have it set aside yourself. You need to hire an attorney to attempt to have your Attorney argue for the Judge to set aside or convert the warrant.

You can bring it up to your attorney if you want to, but I don’t think it would be a conflict they would recuse or remove the judge from the case.

If you are on home confinement or in jail, they Commonwealth has 60 days from the day your case was waived to the grand jury in which to indict you. If you are not indicted in 60 days, your Attorney should file a motion to release you off Home Incarceration.

I don’t think you’re going to find any prosecutor that will charge them with criminal trespass. I would contact the company if you want to get some relief.

We will need more information to answer your question. Officers generally have a right to seize property if related to the crime.

I don’t understand you’re a fact pattern. It would only be identity theft if someone tries to assume an identity or get a benefit from using another persons identity.

It depends on the county you’re in. Most counties you can just send someone else to pay, but if a bench warrant was issued, you may have to hire an attorney to take care of it.

They cannot break into your home and take items. They would need a Court order to forcibly remove items but they can file a lawsuit or request criminal charges if a person is holding their property and payment is past due.

Technically yes, but it is not likely. You also wouldn’t be convicted of murder, until they prove it at trial or you take a plea.

I would hire an experienced attorney who practices in the county where your warrant is. He or she should be able to help you communicate with the prosecutor, and get the warrant, set aside and reappear before the court.

The court date is likely for the case to be dismissed. You don’t necessarily have to attend, but I would have your attorney attend to make sure that it goes through.

She would be entitled to come back to the house, unless there is a court order, saying she is not. If you are having issues over property, division and money, and her returning to the home, I suggest you hire a lawyer and file for divorce or if you’ve already filed for divorce file a motion in... View More