If the police ask you to fill out a statement, then they must need you to testify about what you do know.

A sentence of probation or extended supervision should not be imposed to (start) following an existing period of probation or extended supervision. A sentence of incarceration, jail time, or prison time, can be imposed to be served after the completion of an existing incarceration period. If a new... View More

Although it might seem unfair Wisconsin law declares that all persons charged with a crime who have obtained the age of 17 will be charged in adult court. You might not be old enough to purchase tobacco, but you are an adult at the age of 17 if charged with any crime. The legal system can often be... View More

It is usually a felony. But you should get a criminal defense attorney on your side in your state.

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

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.

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.

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.

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 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.

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

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

The applicable criminal law is:

"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."

If you were married... View More

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

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.

No, absolutely not.

No. You have to pay your lawyer.