404 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about criminal law by real users in Indiana. 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 have to be served with a summons to appear in court. An attorney can confirm whether charges have been filed against you, and you should consult... Read Answer
You need to turn yourself in. Most judges will require you to do that before considering release. You also should hire or request an attorney.
If you gave him money for him to use while he was avoiding the warrant, then yes, you may have problems.
Best thing to do is ask his lawyer. Remember, this question is posted to a statewide data base, so there is no way to know who the judge is, what... Read Answer
Don't know what a "heritage asset" is, but this is your dad's claim, not yours. He would need to have pursued the claim at that time. I do not know... Read Answer
Stolen evidence can be used in court. How that would happen is unclear from your inquiry, unless you were in fact committing crimes. Perhaps you... Read Answer
This is a interpersonal issue, not a legal issue. Getting the law to "come down" on him in any fashion will not help, as he is still her father. Talk... Read Answer
Answer is yes, it is very common for jails to have bond schedules to allow folks to bond out before they get in front of a judge.
1. Break up with her. 2. Apologize to the father 3. Show better judgment next time. If you had talked to her for a little bit and... Read Answer
There is no hard and fast rule on this.
No. If the judge approves your request (assuming you are not hiring a lawyer), it will just give you a new lawyer with less time to prepare.
Is it "legal", yes. If she is charged, her statements may be suppressed at her trial. If she was not the target of investigation, and the police... Read Answer
If that is in the plea agreement that the court approved, yes.
No, it is possible the other state may not come and get him on the warrant.
Nothing you can do now for buys you have made in the past. Even if he hasn't turned informant yet, any of your drug connections can do that any day... Read Answer
He should have an attorney, yes.
No such thing as "filing for police perjury". I suspect there is much more going on here than merely wanting a police report to be accurate for its... Read Answer
All depends on what court/judge you are in front of. You should talk to an attorney in the community where the arrest occurred.
For a short while, yes. Forever, no.
Sure, you can plead the fifth. You could also testify that you lied, which would keep him from being prosecuted, but would result in you being... Read Answer
The judge has the right to run his criminal case the way he wants, and that includes keeping your bf away from you while a charge is pending. You... Read Answer
You can request a welfare department check to make sure your girlfriend is OK.
If it was a loan, yes. If it was a gift, no. If it was a joint investment in property, maybe.
He can bond out. The question is whether it is worth the money to do so if he is going to go right back to jail on April 6. You might be better off... Read Answer
The store can tell you to stay away. The police can tell you to do so because the store has the right to do it.