Yes, there is no restriction from a judge issuing a warrant in your case and then being assigned to hear the other matters as well.

Person A would likely be charged with 2nd Degree Assault, which is a felony. Person B doesn't "press" charges. The allegations get reported to law enforcement, law enforcement investigates, and the county attorney makes a charging decision.

You should contact an attorney directly for help with this issue. You don't really provide enough information about the entire circumstances to address your concerns. A conversation over the phone or in person would be more productive in dealing with this.

The arresting county reaches out to the county with a warrant.. it is up to the county with a warrant to make decision on whether they are picking up the individual or if he’ll be cut loose.

The fact that the HRO was dismissed has zero effect on the validity of the warrant for violating the HRO.

You cannot continue driving if the stop arm is extended with the lights flashing in a circumstance such as this. A citation could be headed your way.

It is a misdemeanor offense - Tampering with a Motor Vehicle.

A person is guilty of a misdemeanor who intentionally:

(1) rides in or on a motor vehicle knowing that the vehicle was taken and is being driven by another without the owner's permission; or

(2) tampers... View More

That depends on a number of factors including the specificity of correct information in the OFP. You should discuss the issue directly with a criminal defense attorney. I certainly would NOT suggest that you violate the order and HOPE for the best. That would be a terrible idea.

The use of the term lies implies that the judge intentionally said or wrote something that was untrue knowing that it was untrue. Making a finding that was inconsistent with the record presented in court would be error. But error is only significant if it is reversible error and you don’t... View More

The short answer is no. I’m not sure which attorneys told you that you shouldn’t hire a lawyer for the OFP hearing, but that wasn’t good advice. There is no way to unring the bell and have the judge ignore that a different judge made a finding that there was domestic abuse.

All you can really do is keep reaching out to see when the vehicle might be released. It all depends on if they’ve completed investigating the contents of the vehicle.

The ticket is public information and the insurance company can certainly access it if they want to. The bigger question is whether the company will seek it out.

You don't provide enough information to intelligently answer what kind of time you are looking at. I don't know what sort of offense the failure to appear was for and how did you allegedly violate your unsupervised probation. However, I can tell you that continuing to dodge the warrants... View More

What kind of case is it? You're always entitled to have an attorney, but not necessarily one for free.

It depends on the charge and if it is an actual “mandatory” minimum. You should consult directly with a criminal defense attorney about the specifics of your situation.

Of course you can contest it. Whether it is successful will be up to the fact finder, in this instance, the judge. It might be successful, but you won’t know unless you try.

Yes, paying the fine or being found guilty will result in the matter being reported to Minnesota. Consider this as you move forward and get counsel in Wisconsin if appropriate.

There’s no question here, so it’s hard to address what you need help with.

I would expect that a probation violation might be filed. I’d suggest that you complete the driving with care and victim impact panel ASAP. Additionally, telling the court that you’ve done everything that was asked of you is a bad idea because you haven’t. You haven’t completed the DWC... View More

There isn't really a question here. Were you charged with speeding? Have you already paid the fine and consequently plead guilty to the speeding ticket? You need to more clear on what you are asking for anyone to help you.