The quicker that you go in, the better.

Yes. Call the court in the morning and see if you can get it on calendar.

Whatever it was on the sentencing date, that is the answer. If it was reduced AT the sentencing, then is a misdemeanor. If the felony charge is reduced AFTER the sentencing, then you have been convicted of a felony.

Good luck!

Unfortunately, the answer is likely yes they could file charges against you. They may not want to waste their time unless you got some money/value from the deal.

Good luck and don't write confidential details on a public forum.

There is only a small difference between a dui and a "wet reckless." Some Counties don't give out what you got. You didn't get a horrible deal, nor a great one.

It depends on the seriousness of the case, your record, and how long it was before you fixed it. Zero to 30 days on the low side and years if the underlying charge is serious

Absolutely

If I understand your question, no you cannot.

Also, the injury is determined to be more serious after "the victim " goes to the ER.

Good luck

Yes.

If you are running a business, you should keep records of any payment that you receive. If the same issue comes up again, then you can protect yourself.

For now, gather the documents that you can to prove where the money order from.

Good luck!

Which civil commitment?

Sorry, but that is broad question. You need to talk to the attorney who handled the case and see what your chances are going to be.

Go to the station and ask to speak with a sergeant.

Federally, never. California maybe, but I would not recommend it.

You may be able to win the case. However, your charge can be a felony or misdemeanor. In my area, they usually end up a misdemeanor with a one year maximum sentence. Usually, my clients do two weeks of jail or less.

Good luck.

You can appeal the PD's rejection of your case. The court will send you for a financial evaluation.

Ps Prescription drug DUIs are dramatically on the rise. Be very careful for future reference.

Good luck!

They can get you until:

1) You are arrested;

2) The prosecutor rejects the charges; or

3) The statute of limitations passes. (In general, 3 three years on a 273.5 P.C.)

Good luck!

Under the California Constitution, you have an absolute right to attend most of his court dates because you are the victim.

However, he can get in trouble with the court if you drive together.

You should ask the judge to change the "no contact order" to a "no force or... View More

They can. But whether they are successful will depend upon what they can prove about her knowledge.