There are a wide range of penalties with those charges. If you’re still in District Court, there’s a chance you could get a misdemeanor on the cases. If you’ve been indicted in you’re likely to get a felony, and if you’re not a prior convicted, felon, felony diversion would be your best... View More

What is your question?

I don’t understand you’re a fact pattern. It would only be identity theft if someone tries to assume an identity or get a benefit from using another persons identity.

Hire the best criminal defense attorney for your husband that you can find.

More information and facts are necessary to give a proper answer, but if you consented to a search of your vehicle without a warrant, you may be on the right track.

Possibly. You need to get that charge dismissed if at all possible.

No. They cannot.

Depends on whether has had probable cause to believe a crime has been committed. He can also take them pursuant to a warrant.

No. Not during the diversion period. (Possession of a firearm during diversion can result in him

Being charged as a felon in possession).

Typically you have a year to indict under most general procedures of Prosecutor’s offices in Kentucky but you can always charge a felony. There are no statutes of limitations on felonies. There is a one you statute of limitation on misdemeanors but misdemeanors don’t get indicted by themselves.... View More

They cannot break into your home and take items. They would need a Court order to forcibly remove items but they can file a lawsuit or request criminal charges if a person is holding their property and payment is past due.

Although it is not normally done, they can do that if the judge has a conflict or necessary reason.

Technically yes, but it is not likely. You also wouldn’t be convicted of murder, until they prove it at trial or you take a plea.

Current response time is 60-90 days. 3 1/2 month wait is not unusual. Mr. Sims knows what he’s doing. Stick with him.

Part or all of the time that was withheld for 24 mo the.

I would hire an experienced attorney who practices in the county where your warrant is. He or she should be able to help you communicate with the prosecutor, and get the warrant, set aside and reappear before the court.

You don’t have to go but make sure your attorney sees that it is completed.

The court date is likely for the case to be dismissed. You don’t necessarily have to attend, but I would have your attorney attend to make sure that it goes through.

No. Whether to prosecute or dismiss the charges is solely up to the prosecutor.

Your lawyer will need to file a motion for release on day 61.