She can go to the police again regarding this, however, it will be up to the police and the prosecutor's office (and not her) whether they want to pursue charges. If the police closed out the case before, they will likely do so again unless the evidence that they are presented is... View More

Yes it is possible for them to get more time. That would most likely occur if they had a plea agreement to receive a certain sentence, and now they appeal and are able to go back and have a trial. There are so many different scenarios possible. Of course you will want to have an attorney, and... View More

When you go into court the next time, you calmly ask the judge if you may address him on something very important that your attorney is not willing to say. Then when the judge allows you to do that, you then calmly ask to have a new attorney appointed BECAUSE "there has been a complete... View More

You may have a good lawsuit, since the injury was not something that you were at risk to expect from the surgery. You will need to go into more details with an attorney, to allow them to review this matter before reaching a final conclusion to determine whether this matter can move forward and is... View More

It will if the information gets effectively transferred between States (which is likely).

There may be a local law against it, but even if not, since there is an alarm on it you would at least be committing the illegal act of "Disturbing the Peace".

You need to discuss the details of the case with an attorney that handles cases in this area. My associate has over 40 years of experience in this area, and is one of the top auto and motorcyle plaintiff's attorneys in Michigan, and I am sure would be glad to discuss this case with you and... View More

When you refile in the lower court, just indicate somewhere in your filing that the higher court dismissed without prejudice to refile in the lower court, and include a copy of the higher court's order at that time.

Your choices will depend on the details of your specific case, and the proofs that the prosecution has. Your current lawyer will be able to give you much better advice than anyone here who does not know the specific factual details and proofs available against you in your particular case.

Yes. because you should not have been driving if you were so tired that you would fall asleep.

Is this due to a prior injury at your workplace? Then it would be a worker's compensation case, and we could discuss what you should do next.

If it is within 6 months of sentencing, you should be able to file a general motion to withdraw the plea. After that, you would need to file what is known as a 6500 motion for post-conviction relief.

Are you looking to hire someone, or just looking for advice?

Do you have a workers comp attorney? Ask him or get one. I can set you up with one of the best in Michigan if you still need help.

That will potentially help you significantly if you can afford to do so.

There are places called "legal aid clinics" that may help you. Alternatively you can post questions on sites like this and often get legal guidance for no charge.

You would need to successfully appeal and withdraw your plea first. That would remove the restitution.

We need to know where you are located, before we can tell you if we can help you. You posted a question to attorneys within the entire state of Michigan, however, it indicates here that you are in Illinois. Please clarify.

Money is money. There would be no problem with the minor paying for the bill.

I am not aware of any law that limits the amount of time they have to test it. However, the lengthy delay could be part of a good argument that you could make that the result is not reliable.