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The answer is yes and Mr.Oakley gave you the correct manner in which to have this expunged. You can also go to the District Court Clerk's office to get the form.
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You can only assert your marital privilege one time under the current law. If you have never invoked your privilege you may do so this time but then will be barred from doing so in the future.There are some occasions where your testimony could incriminate you in criminal activity and in that case you can plead the fifth amendment. This could apply in a situation where you struck him first as an example.
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The warrants will remain outstanding so everytime she gets arrested or stopped by the police and they run her record it will cause her problems. She gets arrested , sits in jail and waits for the other state to say again that they will not extradite. Prosecutors change as do judges so she is not in the clear .
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You need to contact the public defenders office. The only other choice is to see if you can discuss this with the prosecutor prior to the court date. You can call the state's attorneys office and get the name of the person assigned the day of your case.
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She can not have it changed from unsupervised to supervised without being notified and you should go to the District Court and see the file. You can not always trust the website.
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If the person completes the four months of treatment which I assume is a residential program the judge would ordinarily suspend the balance of the confinement. The type of pending case, when the alleged offense occured and whether there are defenses to that charge are factors that are not revealed in the question.Consult an attorney soon.
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This is a complicated question given the facts. Jail is a distinct possibility. You need to consult with an attorney as soon as possible to sort through the facts and develop a plan of action to defend these charges. If drugs and alcohol are involved the Jude House might be of some assistance or the Anchor Program at Walden. Consult with an attorney sooner rather than later.
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Chances are good that the payment of the money will take care of this matter. I would pay it off as soon as possible. You should contact an attorney for a brief consultation in your area.
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I think that you can comfortable answer that you have not been convicted..Jones v Baltimore City Police 326 MD 480
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You need to comply with the hearing in South Carolina and do whatever the court tells you. If you are suspended in South Carolina that will cause you to then be suspended in Maryland. I would imagine that the court in South Carolina will let you complete their requirements in Maryland. You may have defenses to the case so you should speak with an attorney in the jurisdiction where the offense occurred.
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