It depends on a lot of factors. The persons charges, the victims, the prosecutor, the judge and the defendants criminal record.

Your best bet is to do your research and find an experienced. Criminal defense attorney that can help your son. I would look for a local attorney or an attorney in the nearest big city.

No. Not by themselves but it could be if found in conjunction with illegal drugs.

I think you may have already asked this question. The general answer is probably. They do not typically have law enforcement to arrest you at the driver license office.

Most likely, yes.

He can hire an Attorney to appear on his behalf so he does not have to miss worl.

It depends what the terms are in the document you signed stating you both have ownership in the home or the right to live there.

It is a show cause court date. That is for you to show how much you have paid and in some cases is for you to show that you’ve paid in full. It depends on your case and the terms you negotiated.

No. You can talk to your probation officer about a waiver if medically necessary.

You can go to a drivers license division and attempt to get an ID card in Kentucky. I don’t believe they have access to the national warrant system. With that said if you have a warrant out of Texas and you get pulled over for any reason by law-enforcement you could be locked up immediately.

Likely he will have to answer the charge of unauthorized use of a vehicle. He could be detained by the court, but likely will not be unless he has an extensive juvenile record beyond what you’ve detailed here.

Yes. The hearing is within discretion of the court but if the court grants of hearing it should be at or before the 180 days expires

If a motion for shock is filed the Judge can deny the motion immediately or set it for a hearing. The prosecution does not have to respond but they will likely appear at the hearing and oppose shock probation unless there was a prior agreement.

Theoretically, yes, but you could easily spend more money than it might be worth, depending of the $ of damages involved.

It’s not likely that you can sue law-enforcement for juvenile arrest unless the police use excessive force or he was taken to another county or you were not notified for 48 hours or more.

The right to speedy trial is within 180 days if you’re being held on another case. If you only have one case and you agree to continuances then you’re right to speedy trial is not invoked. You need to talk to your attorney. On circuit court trials they typically take 1 to 3 years. Covid has not... View More

Indefinitely although it is usually accomplished in 30-60 days. It would also speed things up if she waived extradition.

Yes, if the Court allows it.

If you have borrowed money from a company, person or app you could be obligated to repay the debt. If this is from a company then they will likely turn your case over to collections and that could negatively impact your credit. I would contact the company and pay the debt,

No. They will

Not check for warrants.