"...if a defendant has been held to answer, without being indicted, for longer than 60 days from the finding of probable cause pursuant to RCr 3.14(1), the circuit court shall, upon motion, thereupon make an order discharging such defendant from custody; or, if such defendant is free on bail... View More

No. The money is marital funds. Judges and prosecutors hate getting involved in marital disagreements unless there is domestic violence involved.

Do the diversion and volunteer work. You cannot do better than s guaranteed dismissal. She has the right to fight it, but diversionand dismissal is absolutely the way to go to protect a promising medical career.

If you know who the CI is, subpoena him. If you do not know who the CI is, he can only be compelled to testify if the judge orders the prosecution to reveal his identity.

Go to the circuit clerks office in the county where the case occurred and ask for a certified copy of the disposition of the case.

If he didn’t threaten you, point or pull the gun at you, or use force or coercion to get you to sign the writeup, a suit may be difficult to win.

If the case was dismissed against you, you may have anaction for wrongful arrest. Unfortunately, in the current criminal justice system climate, many innocent people make the decision to plead guilty to something they didn’t do just so they can get out of jail because they can’t afford to post... View More

As the owner of the house, you have the right to monitor activities in your own home. As long as you arevmonitoring him for illegal activities and not anything untoward or prurient, you should be fine. You should avoid watching any naked or sexual activity via camera though or you could be cited... View More

No. You can depose the officers as to what happened and establish the same facts.

Both are crimes of violence and subject to the 85% rule. He will not be getting out early by virtue of these charges.

You should determine where it went and where it is now. You may possibly have a 1983 civil rights action for a warrantless search and seizure.

Yes. There is an inventory of items seized that the officer fills out. You should hire an attorney to make a motion seeking to unseal the search warrant and affidavit. At some point, it will likely be unsealed.

There is no criminal offense that is strict liability in Kentucky. You have to have known marijuana was on you and in school. I don't think it is enough to say, "yea, its mine. But, I swear I left it at home with my bong and album cover I use to de-stem my stash."

Being... View More

If the charge against you was dismissed against you, you may be able to bring an action against them. If you pleaded guilty or were convicted, then the conviction would have to be overturned first.

She is entitled to a public defender. Often, and I am mean always, there are private attorneys in the courtroom that day. If you had $250-$500 one would gladly help. The case, if like Jefferson County, would spread out over a long period of time waiting for KSP (Kentucky State Police) to finish... View More

Probably not, unless you were responsible for the overdose. The more prudent action , of course, would have to call 911 and wait with the person. But, if you were just being a Good Samaritan, you should be fine.

Depending on where you’re located, they’re either sending her a message or intending on keeping her in custody, or both.

Is this a KY case or a MD case? MD depends on how the case resolves. Can’t speak for KY...

You should find the Crimes against Children Unit in the town where it occurred and report both the offenses against you and your fears for the upcoming potential victims. There is no Astaire of limitations on felonies in Kentucky, so you may still be able to prosecute after all this time.

Possibly, depending on the terms if their probation or parole.