How did the police become involved? It is possible for both people to be charged with domestic violence. Whether the video will help him depends on the entirety of the situation; the problem with video is that it only shows a moment in time. If I pummel you, then turn on my video just as you are... View More

First off, nothing's been shown about anything until you have the preliminary exam. Second, it's to your benefit that your attorney isn't rushing into things guns blazing; time is always on the defendant's side. And think of it this way, your attorney has no financial incentive... View More

It means just that: the criminal case ended because the defendant said "I did it", eliminating the need for a trial.

No, police don't need to hear or listen to your side of the story. Take what the cop said for what it is: a warning. Now you know, if you didn't before, that woman doesn't want anything to do with you, so don't call, text, write, draw pictures, or anything else about her.

There are several statutory forms of murder: 1st degree / felony murder, second degree murder, voluntary manslaughter, and involuntary manslaughter. The facts of the case determine the degree.

In the fact scenario you provided, the person could be charged with involuntary manslaughter,... View More

Your question depends more on where the cop was on your property, and your standing in the action. Cops can lie, and so you, they can say they are someone's landlord.

I assume you are asking about a situation that led to an arrest - and not your own. In that case, you have no... View More

I assume you contacted the police? If so, you'll probably need a copy of the police report to show fraud on any of your financial accounts. Other than that, let the police do what they do.

I assume you mean calls from a correctional facility? No, being the power of attorney does nothing to keep your calls or correspondence confidential. That is only for licensed attorneys, and there are different procedures attorneys have access to to ensure confidential communication.

Think... View More

Great question! Politicians are judged by the court of public opinion; and quite frankly, many people are not interested in the truth. And sometimes even audio and visuals can be rendered to make it seem someone is saying or doing something they are not.

Believe half of what you see and... View More

You did the right thing so far. Hard to say whether she actually contacted the police, but it's likely they would have reached out to you by now.

Unlikely if fines are still owed.

You would need to ask a Virginia attorney. Generally, paying fines does not affect the plea deal, but it's possible a warrant has been issued for failure to pay, which could subject your husband to incarceration.

Judge may ask you to. But at the arraignment, the judge will ask you if you want a hearing or admit guilt.

What jail or prison is he being held in? You can contact that facility. They probably won't tell you specifics but they may pass along a request that your son contact you. Or you can explain the situation and request that a chaplain or someone check up on him.

Depends on the facts of the case, but it sounds like from what you're saying, your jury will only have the credibility of the witnesses to go on.

To be clear, a portion of her testimony - the most damaging part - can likely be corroborated by a broken cell phone. Hopefully your... View More

Who knows. Best thing you can do is contact your senator and representative to push for it to become law. Most often when a bill becomes a law, there is a set date when it becomes law. Actions completed before that date are still subject to the current law. So if that bill became law on Monday, but... View More

Depends on what they saw and why they were there.

If you are in current abuse / neglect proceedings, you should have an attorney appointed to you, and you need to work with that person to address these issues.

One of the biggest mistakes parents make in these sort of cases is to focus on what the other person is doing, when the emphasis... View More

Perhaps, but your remedy might be best positioned as a civil action, something along the lines of invasion of privacy or defamation.

You will need to ask an Ohio attorney. Generally, when it comes to firearms, a felony is a felony.