Yes. You need a criminal defense lawyer and you need one, NOW! You can find one here on Justia or in the Yellow Pages. If you can't pay, then you might qualify for the Public Defender so you should call that office in your county.

Yes. See:

"948.09? Sexual intercourse with a child age 16 or older. Whoever has sexual intercourse with a child who is not the defendant's spouse and who has attained the age of 16 years is guilty of a Class A misdemeanor."

It doesn't matter whether the girl... View More

You need to see a good criminal defense attorney in NY. If this is a felony charge you could be extradited to Wisconsin which involvs being forcibly removed from NY.

You need to call the office of the Wisconsin State Public Defender for Pierce County. The number is 715-836-2006

Yes. Both a probation revocation and a new criminal case can be prosecuted against the person at the same time.

If they are charged with the crime, see §946.31, Wis Stats., and convicted then the maximum sentence in Wisconsin is 6 years in prison and/or a $10,000 fine.

This question cannot be answered here based on what you have written. Counsel needs to know all the facts of the case, among other things. This question should be asked of the attorney defending the accused in the case.

There is no such process unless the convicted individual was under 25.

See:

"973.015? Special disposition.

(1)?

(a) Subject to par. (b) and except as provided in par. (c), when a person is under the age of 25 at the time of the commission of an offense for which the... View More

Of course. It depends on the facts of the case, the skill of the defense attorney, the prior record of the accused, how the prosecutor feels about the case and a dozen other variables.

Generally, bond is revoked and the convict is jailed after a plea or a guilty verdict. So, yes, you ordinarily have to stay in jail waiting for the PSI.

If the sentence was a fine only and the fine has been paid, then there is no longer any way to contest the charge. If probation was also part of the sentence and probation has not been completed yet, then it may still be possible to attack the conviction. You need to consult with a good,... View More

This question cannot be answered here from what little you have written. This depends on many variables which cannot be assessed without knowledge of the facts of the case, etc., etc., etc.

A district attorney can do anything he/she wants with criminal charges, but it seems very unlikely this charge would simply be dropped. If there was a plea bargain, it might be reduced, depending on the facts of the case the prior record of the accused, the skill of the defense attorney and a dozen... View More

If abstinence is a part of supervision (i.e. bond, probation, parole, extended supervision, or house arrest), then having consumed drugs will be seen as a violation of the conditions and you will usually be arrested. If you don't have any form of supervision, testing positive for drugs alone... View More

The court record can not normally be sealed BUT sometimes, if the judge and prosecutor agree it is appropriate, judges do seal the court records. You would definitely want to consult with an attorney about this because the statutes don't provide for what you want and you would essentially be... View More

Class A misdemeanors in Wisconsin have a maximum penalty of 9 months jail and a $10,000 fine (plus the damage to reputation and ability to find work that a criminal conviciton entails.) I strongly suggest hiring an attorney to help you with your case.

Yes, you can receive a probationary sentence for robbery. Robbery is a very serious charge, though and you should hire an attorney if you have not already done so to look at your case and advance your interests. Just because probation is available does not mean that is what you will end up... View More

You could receive a sentence from time served (no additional penalty) all the way up through the statutory maximum penalty for a class D felony (substantial prison plus a large fine and extended supervision). You should consult with an attorney about your situation immediately if you have been... View More

At best, you are probably only talking about the difference between theft and attempted theft. Either one is going to look pretty bad. You should consult with an attorney about how to protect your interests.

Your question is a bit unclear, but generally speaking DOC community supervision agents are free to impose whatever conditions on supervision they deem appropriate.