Once they serve you with the warrant, you’ll receive a copy of the warrant and statement of charges (or indictment if charged that way). That will tell you all you need to know. If you know a warrant has been issued for you, hire counsel now. They can call to find out the details and arrange a... View More

Not if the officer correctly identifies the reason for the suspension. Suspended for unpaid tickets is not a jailable offense. However, they don’t always confirm the correct reason, and if you’re cited for the more serious version, you could be arrested (although ordinarily you’d just be... View More

Was there probable cause for your arrest? If so, regardless of outcome, you generally do not.

However, are you simply going to rely on an answer here?

Of course not. So why have you not been contacting attorneys directly?

Unless you’re 4 or more years older than your boyfriend, and he’s 15 or younger, then no, they cannot get a restraining order under the law.

He is as on parole and probation as well? If he was on parole (early conditional release from a prison sentence) and he was re-arrested on a new charge, parole is automatically revoked and he returns to prison to serve his existing sentence. Release on bond in that situation is rare. Even if he was... View More

The post states that the 6 underage people (all of whom were under 21 and some of whom were under 18) actually had alcohol, though seems to think there was "no possible way" an officer could have known. Perhaps this doesn't give the officer enough credit. The post does not seem... View More

It is unclear on your facts whether the accident was your fault or not--generally speaking, if you were backing up, it is more likely your fault, but that is really irrelevant to your bigger issue, which is being charged with driving while intoxicated or--if this is what you mean: driving without a... View More

A person can be a court appointed guardian of a minor or mentally incompetent adult, or can be named as an agent for someone under their written power of attorney. No such thing as “power of guardian.” Depending on which one is in effect, your defense may change. If your friend had the legal... View More

It is not a current criminal code reference. Therefore, it either refers to a pre-2002 criminal offense under repealed Article 27, Section 26 (juror tampering or intimidation), or its a reference to a county or municipal code infraction (in which case you need to specify the jurisdiction). Or... View More

Pay them and hope it works

Or

Do nothing and hope nothing hapoens.

Then learn a lesson about sending photos over the internet

Or claim they are photoshopped

Where the courthouse?

You only get to exercise the privilege once when the crime victim is your spouse. Otherwise, in situations where the spouses are not crime-defendant and crime-victim, but are either (1) crime-defendant and crime-witness or (2) a party in a civil case and a non-party witness, the spousal privilege... View More

If you can prove the terms of the plea deal to specifically include early expungement (which all the state can do is agree not to object to it, or consent to the request, because it is up to the judge to grant such a request), then yes, you can enforce the plea agreement and block the State from... View More

Hire a lawyer. The offense carries the potential for jail time, although that is very unlikely; however, a conviction carries points, which could ultimately add up with other tickets to cause your privilege to be suspended. There are a number of defenses to this charge, and depending on how long... View More

Once a defendant is committed to the bureau of prisons, they may place the defendant in whatever facility is permitted by law to house prisoners within their system, and pay consider and grant any early release option provided for under the law, such as a halfway house, etc. if home monitoring is... View More

This is a run-on sentence. I am not sure what you are asking

Criminal liability in a situation like this might result from defrauding one of the parties- e.g. obtaining something of value (your fees) from them under false pretenses (perhaps that you are not using the confidential info obtained from them in one matter against them in the other matter).... View More

17-110: maximum penalty is 1 year, $1,000, for a first offense; 2 years for a subsequent offense under the same section. Conviction carries 12 points, which will trigger revocation of your license.

17-107: same maximum penalty. Conviction carries 5 points.

Jail is not common for a... View More

It depends. He or his lawyer may need to review what all of his sentences are, because he could have multiple sentences that were imposed consecutively, and for violent crimes, he must serve 50% of the aggregate sentences before he is eligible, so it depends. So, if he has multiple sentences that... View More

Maryland follows the “discovery rule” for purposes of the statute of limitations, meaning the three years SOL for suing for fraud would begin from the time you discovered, or should have discovered, the fraud. Now that you know of the fraud, you must act diligently to protect your rights. That... View More