Arizona DUI Defense Resources and Statutes Lists of Arizona DUI statutes and links to resources for Arizonal DUI law. → Read More
Public Urination If you have been charged with public urination because you were caught in the act by a police officer, it may be difficult to contradict the evidence of a public servant. However, hiring a lawyer can be beneficial to reduce the possible penalties for these charges. → Read More
South Dakota DUI’ Law, Lawyers, Penalty and Fines Find information about South Dakota blood alcohol concentration, DUI conviction laws, and how to find a DUI lawyer or attorney. → Read More
New Mexico DWI Resources and Statutes Find information about New Mexico DUI resources, laws and statutes. → Read More
How do I find a lawyer who specializes in handling juvenile cases? You can find a juvenile attorney who specializes in juvenile law through advertisements or by doing research with your state bar, the court, or a non-profit organization. → Read More
Can the police photograph a juvenile who is temporarily detained? State and federal laws vary as to whether a juvenile who is temporarily detained by law enforcement officers may be photographed. If a photograph of a juvenile has been taken by the police, consider consulting an experienced juvenile defense attorney. → Read More
I’m a juvenile but I lied about my age and said I was an adult. What can I do now? State law states that a juvenile offender under age 18 must be dealt with under the juvenile justice system. If you are a juvenile, and you are arrested and lie about your age, it is unlikely that your ‘lie’ will remain undiscovered for long. → Read More
How long must I stay in juvenile hall for a juvenile crime? If you are a juvenile who is arrested and detained, your state’s laws and the juvenile court judge determine the length of your stay in juvenile hall. You may be allowed to leave juvenile hall after your first court appearance. A juvenile court judge may require you to stay in juvenile hall until after your trial or sentencing hearing. The seriousness of your juvenile crime charge, your behavior in juvenile court, and your actions in juvenile hall determine whether the juvenile court judge will release you from custody. → Read More
Do school officials have to read Miranda rights before questioning a student who violated the law? By law, Miranda warnings do not have to be given unless you are in custody. In the context of Miranda rights, custody has a narrow meaning: either you have been placed under formal arrest, or the circumstances are such that a reasonable person might think that they are under arrest, meaning they believe they are not free to leave. → Read More
Long-Term Consequences of Criminal Convictions A criminal conviction can have significant lasting consequences that can adversely impact ones life for years after a person has’paid ones debt to society.’ → Read More
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