36 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about criminal law by real users in Kansas. 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
If you mean will you face criminal liability, that depends on the circumstances. You are justified to use necessary force to defend yourself,... Read Answer
It is generally only a problem for the attorneys to speak with the jurors about a case. With that being said, you should bring the conversation... Read Answer
If he was on probation and picked up a new charge of criminal possession of a firearm, he should be proactive in his case by hiring a local... Read Answer
A judge can take as long as she needs to issue a complete ruling. Your attorney should be able to adivse you why the judge has taken so long.
You're not going to like this answer. But, the answer is maybe. There are a lot of factors that are in play with constitutional... Read Answer
If you are convicted of a new crime while you are on felony probation, the State could file a motion to revoke your probation. And, the judge... Read Answer
Errors in a police report will likely go to the credibility of the officer, rather than the admissibility of the evidence.
If you are unhappy with your current court appointed attorney, your son can report his issues to the court. In some instances, your son may... Read Answer
Only if it's a felony warrant.
It depends on what is your underlying charge which created the probation and what jurisdiction you are in.
You will need to contact an attorney to get your warrant lifted if he or she is able. If they are not able, then the attorney will help you find a... Read Answer
No. Unless you hire an attorney and that attorney requests a continuance, the judge will issue a warrant. Once your son is released on the other case... Read Answer
Yes they the Court will take into consideration your juvenile record, and because you have already been convicted once, you will not be diversion... Read Answer
It sound like to me that you will have to contact the trust administrator for any financial assistance. If the administrator ok's it, then a bondsman... Read Answer
Your question is confusing. You have a couple of options. You can plea to it or try it. If it's not on the video then you have a possibility if... Read Answer
Answer #1: The statute of limitations for felony theft is five year. Answer #2: You can file a complaint with the DA's office, However, the better... Read Answer
You need to find out what acutally happened to you in court since you do not know and what is on your criminal history record. You can go to the... Read Answer
in most states, probation can be transferred. talk to a local lawyer.
Yes, he can.
I suggest you speak to an attorney as soon as you can, most will offer you a free consultation about your case and let you know what your options are.
Disorderly Conduct is a very broad charge, it is generally what an officer will charge you with if they have nothing else. That is the reason these... Read Answer
No, As of July 2011 the law in KS changed so the lookback period only goes back to 2001. If your husband's prior DUI or DUI's were before that they... Read Answer
You are facing potential jail time and fines, I suggest you speak with an attorney as soon as possible.