They certainly could be, depending on the severity of the crime.

Yes. That is against the law. Don’t do it.

You most likely will receive a suspended sentence without having to do any jail time. The maximum fine on a class A misdemeanor is $500. Whether that is included as a sanction is something to be worked out at the pretrial conference with the prosecutor.

He either proves he has or you prove he isn’t. If he’s not compliant with the court orders, that will likely impact what the judge does in allowing him to see this daughter.

Yes. After consideration of the evidence ( or lack thereof), if they do. It feel they can get a conviction with what they have, they can decide not to charge or if he’s already been charged, decide to not prosecute and dismiss. It is within their prosecutorial discretion.

Yes. Unless he is or was prohibited from going there. Not sure why he would want to but there’s nothing illegal about him going there.

Highly unlikely you spend any time in jail. It’s sounds like a misdemeanor possession at best to me.

A: Yes, so long as the affidavit was presented to and considered by the judge at the time he issued the warrant. The police usually do not give you a copy of the affidavit, only a copy of the search warrant.

A: Yes, so long as the affidavit was presented to and considered by the judge at the time he issued the warrant. The police usually do not give you a copy of the affidavit, only a copy of the search warrant.

Yes, so long as the affidavit was presented to and considered by the judge who issued the search warrant.

Yes, so long as the affidavit was presented to and considered by the judge at the time he issued the warrant. The police usually do not give you a copy of the affidavit, only a copy of the search warrant.

If that is the only evidence they have against your brother, I certainly wouldn’t want to try that case. Unless the caught him red handed with meth, that case is going nowhere.

Yes. It is very risky to proceed in any case without a lawyer, regardless of guilt or innocence. There is no stickier trap to get caught in than child abuse allegations. You need a lawyer to guide you through this mine field.

The ref does not have the authority to eject or remove anyone from the game or stadium and you do not have to leave. However, if school officials ask you to leave the game, you should leave becacuase if you remain you could be arrested and charged with Criminal Trespass.

You probably will not be charged if you notify them and cooperate in the investigation. However, you are likely to have a very irate roommate if he/she finds out that you are the one who called the police.

Two years and one day from the Dayy you were sentenced, so some time in 2019

Yes. There is an inventory of items seized that the officer fills out. You should hire an attorney to make a motion seeking to unseal the search warrant and affidavit. At some point, it will likely be unsealed.

If it’s a probation violation, a lawyer can file a motion for release. If it is a parole violation, the lawyer cannot file with the courrt as the court has lost jurisdiction and it is up to the parole hearing officer. However, if he has a court date May 11, then it is likely a probation... View More

The statute of limitations on filing a misdemeanor charge (s) is one year.

Criminal history and the documents in those cases are all public record and available to anyone who has the time or inclination to look them up.