Criminal Discovery
Criminal discovery is the process by which the defendant is given information by the prosecution about the evidence against him. Many states do not allow an automatic right to criminal discovery, however.
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Criminal discovery is the process by which the defendant is given information by the prosecution about the evidence against him. Many states do not allow an automatic right to criminal discovery, however.
→ Read MoreBond reduction is possible under certain circumstances. Read on for more information about bond reduction.
→ Read MoreA petition for factual innocence is a document filed by a person who has been falsely accused of a crime asking a court to affirmatively find they are factually innocent.
→ Read MoreAs a general rule, the police can never break down your door to enter your home in a forced entry. However, there may be exceptions.
→ Read MoreUnfortunately, many warrants are based solely on someone telling the police that another person had committed a crime. Warrants only have to be based on probable cause, which is a much lower standard than the “beyond a reasonable doubt” required for a conviction. This means that the standard for getting a warrant and arresting someone is much lower. As long as the person named in the warrant is a credible person, the warrant can stand on their statements alone. The issue then generally boils down to whether or not that person is credible.
→ Read MoreWhat is executive clemency and what is the procedure to file for it?
→ Read MoreEmbezzlement is the theft or larceny of money or other assets by a person in a position of trust or responsibility over those assets.
→ Read MoreIn a criminal custody case involving a non-US citizen, it is necessary to determine whether the non-citizen will get out of immigration custody as well, so that Immigration and Custom Enforcement (ICE) does not take him or her into immigration custody when released.
→ Read MoreDrug Possession, or possession of a controlled substance, is a crime which may vary in punishment depending on the quantity and type of drug and the circumstances. To avoid conviction, in some states a defendant may have the option of drug diversion or rehabilitation – usually for simple possession charges. Large quantities, however, may result in greater charges such as possession with intent to sell and more serious penalties.
→ Read MoreA juvenile is not required to disclose sealed juvenile records to schools or employers. Disclosing sealed juvenile records is a bad idea because the records could become available to other parties.
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