11 legal questions have been posted about felonies by real users in Georgia. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include criminal law, theft, and weapons charges. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Georgia Felonies Questions & Legal Answers
Do you have any Georgia Felonies questions and need some legal advice or guidance? Ask a Lawyer to get an answer or read through our 11 previously answered Georgia Felonies questions.
Answered 9 years and 10 months ago by Mr. Robert Paul Phillips III (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Your son will have to surrender and be bonded out of jail. If the victim does not want to prosecute the State can still pursue the case or if it is not too serious State may agree to a dismissal.
Your son will have to surrender and be bonded out of jail. If the victim does not want to prosecute the State can still pursue the case or if it is... Read More
Answered 12 years and 5 months ago by Mr. Maziar Mazloom (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Good afternoon and thank you for posting your case. Fees are based upon his charges, the jurisdiction, and, his criminal record. Please feel free to contact my office so we can discuss your son's case. I offer free consultations. 770-590-9837.
Good afternoon and thank you for posting your case. Fees are based upon his charges, the jurisdiction, and, his criminal record. Please... Read More
Answered 12 years and 6 months ago by Dr. Michael Gordon Sribnick (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
First let me make it clear that this answer in no way creates a lawyer/client relationship; and I am a S.C. attorney and board certified internist. Your husband should consider a different line of work as it appears he is doing nothing to make your life easier (that is the doctor in me). The pending charges are just that, pending; and should not affect his parole, should the parole board see fit to grant it. If he does get parole, and I hope he does, you will need (assuming you can afford one) an excellent criminal lawyer in Georgia to defend him, as the sheriff will probably arrest him on the pending charges. He is a lucky man to have a woman like you to stand by him.
Regards to you,
Michael G. Sribnick, M.D., J.D., LLC
www.michaelsribnicklaw.com... Read More
First let me make it clear that this answer in no way creates a lawyer/client relationship; and I am a S.C. attorney and board certified internist.... Read More
Answered 12 years and 8 months ago by Tonya Taylor Brown (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Please call me to discuss your circumstances. I have experienced dealing with the Fed's in many cases. You need an experienced attorney on your side. My cell number is 404-414-7102.
Sincerely,
Mark Hill
Please call me to discuss your circumstances. I have experienced dealing with the Fed's in many cases. You need an experienced attorney on your side.... Read More
2 year statute of limitations on misdemeanor crimes in Georgia. (simple assault and assault are misdemeanors) 4 year on felony crimes. (aggravated assault is a felony)
2 year statute of limitations on misdemeanor crimes in Georgia. (simple assault and assault are misdemeanors) 4 year on felony crimes.... Read More
It is common for a judge to ask whether you are under the influence of anything at the time of your plea. If you were asked and denied it, that is not good. What are you trying to accomplish? If it was never mentioned, then you could petition the court to reopen your case as your plea wasnt proper if you were under the influence.... Read More
It is common for a judge to ask whether you are under the influence of anything at the time of your plea. If you were asked and denied it, that... Read More
Whether you are eligible for expungement depends on a few different things. If you have a copy of your record, I will be happy to take a look at it and review your eligibility with you.
Whether you are eligible for expungement depends on a few different things. If you have a copy of your record, I will be happy to take a look... Read More
Answered 13 years and 7 months ago by Mr. Jason H. Ingraham (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Yes, it is possible for your probation to be revoked based on many different things including witness testimony by police officers, probation officers, or alleged victims making accusations against you. It is not necessary to be booked into a jail for the process to start. You could be in front of a judge for a revocation (where you are on probation) before you even get arrested on the subsequent change. This is most likely if the warrant for the new charge is in a different jurisdiction that the one where you are reporting to probation.
You can always retain a lawyer before your arrest to protect your rights, negotiate a turn-in or bond, and to represent your interests in your case.... Read More
Yes, it is possible for your probation to be revoked based on many different things including witness testimony by police officers, probation... Read More