You never stated who you where so you may not have any case at all but the father may.

Depends on the offense committed assuming the offense is expungable. Speak with a lawyer to determine your eligibility.

Without more information it would be impossible to tell you. You can also call the court and ask they will have all the information about the case.

More information is needed however, Generally a good lawyer can prevent a conviction on all of these charges and only have you plead to 1 or 2 out of 4, if you are in fact guilty of the crime. But everything depends on the facts of the case. If you don't have a lawyer get one as your looking... View More

Everything depends on the facts of your case such as were you put in a room and questioned for 16 hours probably yes. Were you put in a room for 2 hours and signed a Miranda Form probably not, but everything is up to the judge.

Yes he can still be sentenced to prison, make sure the prosecutor knows of your injuries.

Yes. Single or married.

Quickest way is to ask your lawyer as he or she will probably remember. If not the other quick way would be to call the court and ask.

Very good question you should read the Omnibus orders that the Supreme Court has handed down for what you can and cannot do. Since we know nothing about your case it would be improper to advise you otherwise. If you have a lawyer best to ask him or her as they know your case..

Yes a statute of limitations does exist both for the criminal charges and the civil charges. Speak with a lawyer if you have been assaulted you may be entitled to a large recovery for your injuries.

It lasts until either the court issues a final order or dismisses the case. Thus you will have to wait until your day in court. I suggest she hires a lawyer to give her the best chance of a dismissal.

A burglary conviction can be expunged if you are otherwise eligible (6 years since completion of sentence), no more than 2 disorderly persons offenses and no other felony convictions.

There is a Federal Defenders Office in the New Jersey Federal District that you could speak with.

Depends on the offense of what he was charged with on how long the police have to issue a violation. Some violation have as little as 30 days to be issued some have up to 5 years. Speak with a lawyer to determine what the statute of limitations is on your violation.

Not enough information. Yes, no, maybe.

If your looking for more than public records it would depend on how you are related to the case.

As long as you are outside and she is not on your property trespassing, she can record whatever she likes, just like everyone who records police officers today.

If you already got probation that means that you plead guilty. Once you plead guilty you cannot then have your charges downgraded.

Thank you for asking your question. In order to properly advise you, you and your attorney would need to review all the police reports, video and audio. I suggest that you consult with an experienced local attorney about your case.

-Carl Spector, Esq.

It could be considered fraud among other possible crimes. Never try to trick someone when they are giving you something of value in this case a rental agreement lets say.