Your question is very interesting but lacks details. Was the burglar armed? What were they armed with? What kind of depository. In order to determine how the crime would be classified, we would need more details. It may be well withing your best interest to consult with a knowledgeable attorney.... View More

I am so sorry you find yourself in this terrible situation. The best advice I can offer you is to seek experienced family law counsel. Perhaps you might get a temporary restraining order if you are in fear for yours and your children's safety, by going to the police. You might be able to get... View More

You should consult with a personal injury attorney as soon as possible if you have not done so already. Also you should discuss the criminal aspect with an attorney who would have experience in this as well to determine if you need to appear or speak with the victim's advocacy office. Feel... View More

Pay the bondswoman and avoid trouble by teaching your son not to jump bail.

Is there a peace order or protective order against you? Is she a minor and you are not? These questions would affect the answer to this.

Not only is it still illegal, its also wrong and immoral. Just because you "think" the parents all approve does not make anything right or legal. Parents may be able to give consent to minor's to marry but they cannot give consent to statutory rape. An 18 year old having sex with a... View More

He needs to post bail. Feel free to contact me for a good local bail bondsman. This is a serious enough crime that it is a class C felony and not a misdemeanor. Its punishable by up to 10 years in Prison and/ or Fines of up to $10,000

He needs a lawyer . Please review the Connecticut Code... View More

Chances are he doesn't have money so you can sue him but it won't do you any good. As to the bills, if you are eligible for medical assistance try getting it--it is sometimes retroactive. You can file a complaint with the police.

No -- “‘Marriage’ means the legal union of two persons.” Conn. Gen. Stats. § 46b-20.

It is not his right to know who collected the award. This would be against public policy and prevent good Samaritans from turning in criminals for fear of reprisals. What would your son do with this information? It would be better for him to build a new life and move on.

I find that remarkably unlikely but I suppose it's possible. I would need more details to offer a better answer. Feel free to contact me.

Before addressing the merits you first need to tell us the date of the incident(s) so that we could determine whether the statute of limitations is an issue.

It sounds like you had some good cross exam questions. Where is your case on trial on who is the judge? What is their proof?

No, you should not have to turn over your fire arm if you have you permit on you and you are not suspected for a crime. Did the officer demand you turn over the fire arm?

You posted this a month ago - that you were going to your probation officer the following morning. So how did that meeting go? What did you tell your probation officer? You might have a follow up question to post here.

If it does become a court case, perhaps it would fall under Invasion of Privacy. You might let her know that there would be legal consequences to her if she were to post this video and that you would have no hesitation in taking legal action.

http://bigstory.ap.org/article/0216054dc6cd453f8d83de8bbc84caeb/connecticut-eases-penalties-most-drug-possession-crimes

Go see a local criminal defense attorney for a full discussion. When you ask a question, try to make it easy to understand. Ask the attorney who represented you.

Isn't there a website or an internet search you can make that will get the information you need?

You have not given enough facts, such as what the charge is and what happened and why now you have changed your mind. Perhaps you should contact the prosecutor's office about this and see whether they will allow you to sign a document that says you do not wish to pursue charges.