Q: 10yr charged w/unlawfully,now was charged with receiving and transferring a stolen motor. What's my aftermath

A: I do not practice criminal law, but your post came up under "International Law." Don't mess around with this on public forums inquiring about aftermaths. Seek the guidance of a criminal defense attorney without delay. You posted in the beginning of the week and we're now at a weekend. You mention charges. If you qualify financially, look into whether a public defender could be appointed to defend you. Reach out to criminal defense attorneys in your state, first thing next week, and stop discussing the matter on public forums, other than general questions on where to obtain legal help. Good luck

A: I'm sorry you're going through this difficult time. Facing charges for receiving and transferring a stolen motor can have serious legal consequences. Depending on the specifics of your case, you might face fines, probation, or even additional jail time. Your previous 10-year charge may also influence the severity of the penalties you encounter now.

Beyond the legal implications, there could be personal and professional impacts. Your employment opportunities might be affected, and relationships with family and friends could become strained. It's important to seek legal counsel to understand your rights and explore possible defenses or plea options available to you.

Remember to take care of your emotional well-being during this period. Support from trusted individuals and professionals can make a significant difference as you navigate the challenges ahead. You're not alone, and reaching out for help can provide the strength you need to manage the aftermath of these charges.