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LOL,Thank you,that's hilarious. No,the "MD" in my username stands for "Masters Degree,"and that would be in "Criminal Justice."

I'm in Georgia,and the process described by army judge is "spot on,"also everything in your case such as permission to leave the state or county should be in writing. Now this is the thing.With regards to you waiving your Arraignment,the answer is,NO,you cannot "personally" waive your...

Would someone care to elaborate on the "No" answer to the OP's question,because,an "Arrest" occurs before someone is formally charged on the offense they were arrested for. The Police can arrest someone simply based on "probable Cause,"but for lack of sufficient evidence,the Prosecutor never...

I seriously doubt the police would have charged him with "disorderly Conduct,"but it sure looks like it scared him enough to go with EMS.Typically what happens in such situations,is the police always arrive with EMS,to subdue someone who may harm them selves,and escort them to the hospital,and...

WOW!.You know I do believe your right.If you read the same thing I did,including the Oregon Statute on First Degree Rape,and didn't comprehend it's meaning,it would be "beating a dead horse" to explain further,point taken.

I think it would serve you well to read the Oregon Criminal Code on First Degree Rape.Of the several elements listed that constitute the offense,not one of them mentions that the offender must be 18 or older to commit the crime involving a minor. Now,it's true,this isn't "Statutory Rape,"but in...

To me,it sounds like,that sometime before the Arraignment,at least two weeks prior,if not longer,you didn't pay her the agreed upon amount,so that's why she didn't show up for your Arraignment. If this is the case,you either need to pay up,if that's still an option,or if indigent,ask the court...

Hi there: First off,I must say,I find it very odd,that your attorney is getting the run-around by the DA's office,and can't get any answers that you need.If it was just you calling,well,that's another story. That said,the rules are different on indicting someone when they are in jail,and when...

Absolutely not.Initially,you will enter a plea of not guilty,and hire a lawyer,or if indigent,ask the court to appoint you one.After that your lawyer will examine the evidence in the state's file,and discuss with you the best course of action such as weather it's in your best interest to accept...

Probation/Parole Officers have wide discretion on whether or not to violate someone's probation/parole.When it comes to a new charge while on probation,the likelihood of that happened is pretty high.

Hi there: First off,an Attorney would have to be contacted in NYC,and New Jersey,to know the specifics of what the exact charges would be,and allowable punishment.It most likely a felony,but really doesn't matter because we are talking about multiple counts of theft,and as many as can be proved...