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
There is no such thing, and if you want to get a poa, you should have an attorney draft it.
It depends upon the degree of the crime. If it is a misdemeanor, it can be up to two years, if a felony up to three years.
Some offenses carry with them automatic license suspensions. If that is not causing a suspension, then it might be that whatever plea bargain or... Read Answer
I do not know why it would have to be checked so early. Perhaps he will get out much sooner than you think.
I would need to know a lot more than you have written in order to answer your question. For instance, I would have to read the police reports and... Read Answer
It means that there is a hold, apparently for a felony. CF usually means Circuit Court Felony.
Who says you can be arrested or charged for getting oil in the mail?
It depends upon the facts. Once I had a case that was brought as a felony because the cop weighed the pipe along with the weed, and that was over 20... Read Answer
You probably need to consult with your attorney about this to find out more.
Your facts are confusing. I do not know whether you already have a warrant out for your arrest or not. If so, you should face that warrant.... Read Answer
Whenever anyone is charged with a crime, he or she needs to get a private criminal defense attorney in my opinion. Do that first.
You need to get an attorney to look into the facts. Just one of the things us private criminal defense attorneys do is to make sure that the state... Read Answer
No, generally you must give 6 months notice if you are going to sue any governmental agency in Florida. But you can talk to a civil litigator to be... Read Answer
Grand theft, a 3rd degree felony which carries up to five years in prison. She needs to get a private criminal defense attorney. Depending on the... Read Answer
No, you are not a first timer. That is very obvious. You must plead not guilty at this stage of the case.
I think that it would be best to store them elsewhere. The reason that I say that is because of a case that I have had in the past. A brother had... Read Answer
No, only the prosecutors can file criminal charges, all you can do is perhaps file a civil case and also make a report to the police. They will need... Read Answer
Perhaps is the only answer that I can give you. What you are talking about is called a battery, a crime, which is a first degree misdemeanor which... Read Answer
Perhaps. I do not know enough of the facts, but it sounds like the makings of an exploitation of the elderly case.
It seems to me that suing them in civil court will get you nothing in return, as they are all probably judgment proof. So, the state might be... Read Answer
This might amount to newly discovered evidence that could not have been known prior to trial. What can we do? Get a post-conviction relief attorney... Read Answer
You do not give much information here. I do not know what you are asking, each case is different.
Your question simply is not clear enough for me to be able to answer you. I do not know, ask the judge what was meant, or ask your own attorney.
You should have gotten the anger management assessment long ago. You will probably face a violation of probation for not doing what was required, and... Read Answer
You need to make an appoitment with a criminal defense attorney in your area. I would not talk with anyone else but him or her until you... Read Answer