Get free answers to your Federal Crimes legal questions from lawyers in your area.
answered on Jul 20, 2022
The answer depends. The recipient of the photo would likely not be charged if it was unsolicited and the photo(s) were deleted and reported to the appropriate authorities. If the photo was solicited from the minor and the photo is kept - then there's a bigger problem. Facts matter under the... View More
answered on Jun 17, 2022
Possible misdemeanor vandalism or littering. But it would not be worth the trouble of being a witness/victim in Court.
and felony envading and the other one is poss of cocaine drug paraphernalia and attempted tampering with evidence
answered on May 10, 2022
You have two felonies for sure. You should hire an attorney for your case.
She admitted to it in child support court and the judge said it was a federal offense..
answered on May 4, 2022
It could be a Felony, or a Misdemeanor with alot of Restitution required. The Soldier should talk to his Commander and First Sergeant and take the Military penalty without criminal charges being filed. The Courts can be very rough on AWOLs. At least hire an attorney that knows the TN NG, as a... View More
$47,315 was seized. Of this money, $8754 was my personal tax money. Is it possible to get my tax money returned?
answered on May 2, 2022
Yes it is possible... You have to make a claim, and must be able to prove the source of cash was not from a criminal enterprise. It will be difficult and you will be cross examined under oath.
answered on May 2, 2022
Not sure of your "Court" fraud, but a Governmental Tort Liability Action is 1 year from injury. Probably any other applicable cause of action will also be 1 year, except some property torts are 3 years.
answered on Apr 25, 2022
Hopefully your Diversion is completed, including costs. Then the Indictment and Judgment must be Dismissed. Finally you have to Expunge everything, which can take a few months. Only then will you be ready to buy firearms from an FFL and vote.
Looking for statue of limitations they can go on my record
answered on Mar 11, 2022
Not sure of your question. But a conviction is permanent and does not go off your record after some time period.
My son in law stole from a company and lied to us about where it came from. I had ask him to remove it from my home and have proof. He brought the police here and they ask to search I gave permission and the detective gave me his word he would not put charges on me. He also said he would return my... View More
answered on Jan 28, 2022
Yes, you can be charged with a couple of crimes.
The felonies was committed in front of multiple Witnesses
answered on Nov 29, 2021
Felony SOL's in TN generally range from 2 years to 8 years. Different Felonies have different SOLs. Consult with a competent TN attorney.
He was recently absconded in both states because he left Florida and came home and he is mentally unstable
answered on Nov 24, 2021
It sounds like a FL Conviction, so you will have to ask FL lawyers. But TN is very difficult to transfer Probation Jurisdiction, and I bet it is no easier in FL. He should talk to his FL Probation Officer also, especially since that is who will violate him.
answered on Nov 18, 2021
No TNSC says that is the whole purpose of expungement. But first you need to be sure you got a successful expungement. Sometimes you have to do it again with your certified order.
This is my first charge ever . Where do i hire an good lawyer ?
answered on Oct 25, 2021
There is always a potential for jail time with any criminal charge. You can google attorneys or find them on this website.
answered on Sep 20, 2021
D Felony
I am a Tennessee resident.
answered on Jul 22, 2021
You should be able to as reciprocity should apply. Go to the AL forum and ask as laws do change. Remember there may be different restrictions than TN.
answered on Jun 11, 2021
Class A Misdemeanor
My son was charged with a felony evading charge. He had picked up two girls to take them to the store when a cop going in the opposite direction turned and blue lighted him, mean time both girls began screaming(don't stop and go go go) he panicked and sped up to like 40 or 45 in a 30mph for... View More
answered on Mar 11, 2021
That should be at least one C Felony. The Reckless Endangerment can be a misdemeanor or felony. It may have been an illegal stop, for which suppression motions are made. But his speeding will probably be the reason now for the stop. He needs an attorney to prepare for a Preliminary Hearin.... View More
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