You may be charged, the real question is whether they can convict based on the evidence.

As a former judge and attorney of nearly forty years, my suggestion is that you actively pursue any appointed attorney or public defender so that you can keep yourself informed as to the status of your case…Nothing is worse than waiting for the day of court to find things out…This also applies... View More

Depending on the circumstances involved and the jurisdiction in which you are litigating, you should have received discovery and your attorney would have an opportunity to review the discovery and take depositions...Recantations would be fair game in a trial and would be used by you in your defense.

This would be an issue for the appellate courts ….remember you generally have thirty days to appeal your case and your appellate lawyers should know what to do.

Generally speaking, prosecution of cases do not happen that way…I would however remind readers that state attorneys are elected officials (politicians) and they can be lobbied by people.

Rehearing are filed with the clerk of the court in which the decision was made…copies should be provided to opposing counsel and the court.

If you have already had your motion for new trial has been denied, you have thirty days to file an appeal (from the denial of your 3.600 motion).

No…but I would caution you to consider having your roommate remove the gun from your present residence…This is a situation that I have dealt with on numerous occasions as both a judge and lawyer.

If what you are saying is correct then your attorney might want to consider filing a sworn motion to dismiss.

If the person has pending cases, the judge will likely appoint an attorney to represent them…the issues in your question should be referred to local law enforcement.

65% rule does not apply to all inmates…inmates serving for violent felonies do 85%. It does not apply to minimum mandatory sentences either.

You can go through the FDLE website or you can hire a lawyer to do it for you.

You should be in contact with your attorney(s) regarding this matter. If you are unable to speak to the attorneys or they refuse, it may well be time for you and your family to hire a new lawyer...

It depends on a number of different factors that are covered by Florida law…go on the FDLE website in the FAQ section. If you don’t find it there, consult with a local criminal lawyer (he/she may charge you a consultation fee).

She may take the child in the absence of a court order restricting her ability to do so. Sounds like you are still married, if you decide to file for a divorce you may seek sole parenting and/or majority time share and use her actions as evidence of her intent to fail to share the child.

Not knowing all of you cases details it is difficult to accurately and fully answer your question. The failure to properly identify and photograph evidence is certainly a good jury issue.

Your lawyer will know what to do in these circumstances.

The only thing that comes to mind is what separates the gallery from the area where lawyers work in the courtroom. The other is the organizations that are made up lawyers throughout the country.

Depends on the conditions that were originally imposed and your behavior during the probation period. It is all discretionary with the judge.

Criminal case versus a violation of probation and/or parole are two different things with differing standards of proof…obtain counsel as soon as possible.

You may seek damages…but you will have to prove that your landlord did what you say he did and also show the amount of damages. You are not going to be able to seek emotional injury damages without an actual impact on your person…you may also sue the landlord for a trespass.