This is something a lawyer can help you with. You would be wise to retain one, not just to get the car but also to handle your DWI. Many of us offer free consults and answer the phone 24/7.

This depends on the jurisdiction, who the prosecutor is, and who the judge is.

You could, but it doesn't seem likely given the circumstances you have described.

A typo does not cancel the ticket. There may be other ways to keep this off your record. Contact an attorney to discuss your options.

If they have a warrant they have significant leeway. But that’s not what you should be concerned about. You should have a lawyer help you fight the violation.

It sounds like you are facing a misdemeanor which is punishable by up to 90 days in jail and/or up to $1,000 in fines. Additionally, if you were going over 100 MPH, you risk losing your license for at least 6 months. You should have an attorney assist you with this case.

There may be a way to keep this off your record. However, due to a federal anti-masking statute for CDL drivers, it could be difficult. You will want to have an attorney assist you.

That depends upon more of the details of the ticket, including how much over the limit, and where it was. Crim/Traffic/Mandatory basically means it isn't a civil matter.

Your best option is to contact a criminal defense attorney and have them assist you. I have handled these cases before and successfully avoided a criminal conviction. There are several options for doing so.

The statute (171.12 subd. 6) says that certain tickets will not be recorded on your driving record. It does not say the court is prohibited from sending the conviction to DPS, only that DPS shall not record it. Effectively, it means that DPS will ignore the notification because it falls under... View More

There are certainly ways to fight this. I recently helped a client in a similar situation and we were able to have cases dismissed and avoid convictions on the others due to the confusion. It would be wise to have a lawyer help you with this.

It sounds like the are citing you for something. They do not generally mail warnings to someone. You will likely receive a citation at the address on your license. It would be wise to speak to an attorney to see if you can keep this off of your record.

It would be smart to contact someone experienced in landlord tenant law to get a clear answer on your particular situation. They would need to take a look at your lease. I do not practice in this area but know several who do.

If you have evidence of a crime and know who committed the crime, it would be a good idea to contact the police so that they can pursue criminal charges and if the person is convicted, you could get restitution for the value of the stolen part.

I have not seen a prosecutor amend a ticket in this manner due to a hearing being scheduled. However, I would be prepared for the prosecutor to amend if you proceed to trial on the matter.

Generally, more than a simple buyer-seller relationship is needed to establish a conspiracy. If you are facing a drug conspiracy charge, or any other drug charge, you need an attorney ASAP.

It is impossible to answer your questions without actually being retained on the case. A lawyer would need an opportunity to speak with the state and the court to determine what is likely to happen. I suggest you get a lawyer ASAP if you do not already have one.

I don't think there is a specific law designated at that conduct. However, it could be assault, disorderly conduct, criminal damage to property, and possibly others depending on the exact circumstances.

Yes, tickets are commonly sent through the mail. You could retain an attorney now and they would be able to contact the courts to ensure you have not missed the ticket.

You should be able to sponsor him as a relative, but there may be additional hurdles to clear due to the deportation. It would be wise to consult privately with an Immigration attorney.