Your questions are many and varied.

1. Anything you say can be held against you. Intoxication could affect the weight to be given to those statements by a judge or jury.

2. In order to prove a drug case, the State will have to document the type of drug.

3. Fourth Amendment... View More

Until the person is released on bond or recognizance, or the case is disposed. If the person wants to accelerate the process, he can request a speedy trial.

Your question is rather vague, but if a clerk fails to perform a ministerial function, like file-stamping a motion, that should be brought to the attention of the court.

FTA warrants do not expire. You need to have attorneys in these counties follow up.

This is a common problem. Once police are called to a DV incident, someone will be arrested and charged. As you are the alleged "victim", the prosecutor is required to keep you advised of developments, but is not required to do your bidding with respect to the outcome. A domestic... View More

The police must follow a set procedure in order to eliminate targeting or cherry-picking. The stop must be for a reasonable and short period of time (time enough to check license and registration, for example). You may refuse to answer incriminating questions and are not required to consent to a... View More

Here is a link to information:

https://www.scotusblog.com/case-files/cases/mitchell-v-wisconsin/

If you can afford private counsel, by all means seek out an experienced OWI lawyer. If you are indigent, ask the court to so determine, and appoint a public defender. Do not try to represent yourself.

You definitely need a lawyer if you are charged with an OWI. ROR stands for "Released Own Recognizance".

You were unclear about the source of the information. Unless court documents are sealed, they are matters of public record. Usually, the source of public disclosure of such information is the news media, which nobody can effectively control, thanks to the First Amendment. Courts have no interest in... View More

This is not a criminal law question. You may have a tort claim against the police department.

Once a warrant is served, it should no longer be active.

No. However you obviously will need a new attorney.

The prosecution has complete discretion in offering or not offering a plea agreement.

The burden of proof in all criminal cases in the United States is upon the State or Government. Each essential element of a crime must be proved beyond a reasonable doubt.

There is no "normal" outcome. The judge can sentence to any term up to the cap. As long as the judge does not exceed the cap on executed time, it is entirely discretionary. You waived any right to appeal by entering into an agreement.

Absolutely! The worst thing you could possibly do is contact anyone in the system (prosecutor, cops, clerk's office)!

Let sleeping dogs lie, as the saying goes.

"Knock and talk" is not based on probable cause. It is entirely consensual. You should never allow a cop into your home without a warrant. If he entered your home without valid consent, you may have a basis for suppression of evidence seized.

Stand your Ground does not apply retroactively.

Leaving the scene of an accident causing property damage is a violation. If there truly was no damage, then there is no violation.