470 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about criminal law by real users in Florida. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include theft, weapons charges, and death penalty. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
You can hire a private criminal defense attorney to represent him.
The law works like this: He pays to get his floor fixed and then sues you for the cost of having the floor fixed. Civil rights are not involved and... Read Answer
Your son needs to get a criminal defense attorney who will investigate the facts and represent him diligently.
DWLSR means driving while license suspended or revoked. He needs an attorney.
You will go back to jail.
It is probably aggravated battery as a charge.
Anyone charged with any crime needs to hire a private criminal defense attorney in my opinion.
Hire an attorney to be your victim advocate.
I do not see a lawsuit in what you have written here. You need to defend against the criminal case first.
Yes, there is such a thing, and it was through negotiation that the charge was reduced.
No, that might be seen as witness tampering, and you could be charged with that crime.
You have to give the facts, the actual facts so that I can determine if you can be charged. You probably can be charged, because the taking in a... Read Answer
Ask the clerks who made that notation. I might mean calendar call.
Anyone charged with any crime needs to get a private criminal defense attorney.
Can you report the vehicle, is your question. I do not know what you are reporting, and if he is an owner of the vehicle or if it is marital... Read Answer
Yes, he can be found guilty and he can serve jail time.
Yes, you are subject to warrant less searches by your probation officer when you are on probation.
The state has made an offer, either accept it or make a counter offer.
Yes, I believe it is illegal.
About ten words and you want a solid answer? No, whether it contains exculpatory or incriminating information, the defendant is entitled to know what... Read Answer
There are simply not enough facts given, they pushed him, is just not enough to answer your question.