I never went back to get license I paid 1000 filler fine and never went back they wanted a 360 reinstatement fee and DUI classes and interlock which the classes if didn't mind but did not want to hassle with interlock and I live in tx now can I just get a tx license now since I did my time and... View More 
answered on Jul 25, 2014
Generally, Texas will not issue you a license if another state (Oklahoma) has your license suspended. In order to get a normal driver's license here, everything needs to be resolved in Oklahoma.
If that's not possible right now, you can get what we call an Occupational... View More
This is the only thing on my record.. And it's for theft.. I'm paying it back as well..
answered on Jul 25, 2014
It depends on the type of probation. If you are on Deferred Probation, then yes, you will be able to get your record sealed after completing the probation and a waiting period.
However, if you are on straight probation, then no, you will generally not be able to seal your record. The only... View More
answered on Jul 25, 2014
No. Once you have been found guilty and convicted, it is a matter of agreeing on a sentence or taking it to the judge/jury.
In order to accept a plea offer prior to being found guilty, then yes, you must admit guilt by pleading "guilty."
answered on Jul 21, 2014
Yes. If the deal is not accepted, then the defendant may withdrawal his plea of "Guilty."
answered on Jul 21, 2014
That depends. If you were just there and not involved in the theft, then you shouldn't be held criminally liable.
He will have been in jail 60 days on his court date July 10th 2014. He has a public defender. Girlfriend went and signed non prosecution affidavit, state picked up charges.
answered on Jul 21, 2014
Not likely. However, he may be able to get released or have his bond reduced if he is not indicted within 90 days.
charged. I had stronge evidence proving that the DA was incorrect with there story. Is there a law stating that your counsel has to advise you of such appeal?
answered on Jul 21, 2014
Yes. You should contact an appellate attorney about filing what we call a "Writ."
answered on Jul 21, 2014
Yes. However, whether both are criminally liable would depend upon the facts of the case.
Was held for 24 hrs and released with no charges. Charges were filed a week later.
answered on Jul 21, 2014
This question should be asked to a Missouri attorney. DWI laws vary greatly between states and Missouri law will apply.
answered on Jul 21, 2014
I would strongly suggest hiring an attorney. A Class A misdemeanor is punishable by up to a year in jail, so it should not be taken lightly.
answered on Jul 21, 2014
Yes. If this is pertaining to a new criminal case, then a background check will be ran through the FBI database and priors will show up.
It was 11 months ago
answered on Jul 5, 2014
Not likely. It is a criminal offense to make a false statement to police, but short of that, an offense probably wasn't committed.
answered on Jul 3, 2014
Yes, assuming there are no active suspensions in Arizona. If there are, then he can apply for an Occupational Driver's License while he is trying to clear up the Arizona suspensions.
I told the police he hit me and he tried to choke me with a belt but its not as serious as it sounds
answered on Jul 3, 2014
Assault against a family member with choking/impeding breathing is a 3d degree felony punishable by 2-10 years in jail. However, it is often just charged as a misdemeanor punishable by up to a year in jail.
If you do not wish to press charges, speak to an attorney about filing an Affidavit... View More
He was charged with assault and strangulation but the charges are over board because I was not hurt and could breath fine and didnt need to go to the hospital, what kind of sentence does this charges hold with a probation violation
answered on Jul 3, 2014
Assault against a family member with choking/impeding breathing is a 3d degree felony punishable by 2-10 years in jail. However, it is often just charged as a misdemeanor punishable by up to a year in jail.
If you do not wish to press charges, speak to an attorney about filing an Affidavit... View More
answered on Jul 3, 2014
Failure to have your Miranda rights read to you means that any statements or confessions you made while in custody cannot be used against you. Whether the case is dismissed will depend on if there is any other evidence besides your confession that can be used against you (i.e., witnesses). If so,... View More
answered on Jun 27, 2014
You must have your Miranda rights read to you prior to any custodial interrogation. This means that, regardless of your criminal history, after an arrest you must be read and waive your Miranda rights before being questioned. If this isn't done, then your statements cannot later be used against you.
answered on Jun 27, 2014
Attorney Snyderman has posted an excellent resource for Texas. You may also use public searches like http://publicdata.com/
answered on Jun 26, 2014
If it is the same incident, then yes. Contact a local attorney to look into this matter for you.
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