Yes.

If you pleaded guilty and/ or are convicted, and if restitution is owed and ordered, the condition of your sentence may involve paying restitution i.e., the medical bills. In such a case you will have to make payments or pay in lump sum. A show cause date is given usually by which you must pay the... View More

Depends on the rest of the facts and circumstances surrounding the alleged threat.

That decision is solely up to the trial judge.

The credibility of witnesses is solely up to the jury.

Yes. That is a question for the jury.

Involve a private investigator and victims rights groups and try to prove otherwise.

Show cause is a date for any fines and costs to be paid.

All those questions are questions to be answered by the jury. They determine the credibility of witnesses.

Yes. But is still on your record. You should consider expunging it so your criminal record is spotless.

If you plead guilty, then you were convicted. You should consider expunging it so it no longer exists.

You can use self defense anywhere and everywhere. It is not limited to your own property.

Depends on whether the reasoning is legally justified.

Yes, if you are reasonably in fear for your life.

You can use reasonable force to defend yourself and others. The force exerted may not be more than necessary to defend yourself or the other person.

Yes. You do have the right.

See answer to your previous question.

You may want to see if there is any reason for the change. If you didn’t agree to it, you may want to ask the court to set aside the plea agreement and inquire into the unauthorized ple. Consult a lawyer before you do anything.

If he is your ex, probably not. Alimony and property are usually settled at the time of divorce.

Depends solely on the facts of the case. If it actually was excessive force, it may negate discern the relevant facts and determine how to proceed.the self defense theory in part or altogether. You should consult a criminal defense attorney so he can