It will depend on the terms of your probation. Oftentimes, it is a condition of probation to obtain permission prior to leaving the state. However, you would need to speak with your probation officer to determine if you are required to get permission to leave the state. I know not the answer you were looking for, but unfortunately, there is no blanket answer for this question. Keep trying to get ahold of your p.o. and they should be able to answer this question for you.
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Mr. Hamilton is right. There is no typical sentence given in Georgia. Judges have wide discretion in their sentencing for these types of crimes.
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We need more information to answer your question. Starting with how long have you lived in Georgia and if your husband lives in Georgia. To obtain a divorce in Georgia courts you have to be a resident of the state for six months prior to filing for divorce. If both you and your husband have lived in Georgia for the past six months, then the divorce can be obtained in Georgia. An experience divorce attorney can assist you in determining which location you are eligible for obtaining a divorce.
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If the person is being held without bond, the state must indict within 90 days or they must be granted bond. An experienced criminal defense attorney can possibly help them get a bond and fight these charges. Armed robbery is a very serious offense with a mandatory minimum sentence of 10 years in prison with no early release if convicted, so I do not recommend going it alone without an experienced attorney in their corner. Our firm handles these types of cases and gives free initial...
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I agree with my colleague, Mr. Phillips, you should never appear before a judge without counsel in a probation violation hearing. An experienced criminal defense attorney may be able to get your probation terms reinstated to avoid jail time. You should seek legal counsel immediately. Criminal Defense Attorney www.ejoneslaw.com
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The seven year deadline that you are referring to is only for charged off items. Judgments and bankruptcies remain on the credit report for ten years. Addiitonally, an unpaid judgment can be renewed for an additional ten years.
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In order to get a bench trial (trial by judge), the defendant in the case will have to waive their right to a trial by jury. The fact that you are divorced and have a child out of wedlock doesn't appear that it would have any relevance in this case and should not be facts that are presented to a jury.
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No, you are not legally entitled to receive a copy of your credit report pulled by a car dealership. They can show you the report, but in most instances can not give it to you. To obtain a copy of your credit report you need to request it directly from the individual credit bureau.
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Your son needs to consult with a criminal defense attorney immediately. These are very serious charges and an experienced criminal defense attorney would be able to adequately access the charges, your son's defenses, and determine the best way to proceed against the charges. Based on the limited facts posted in your question, we would not be able to tell you if a no contest plea is your son's best option.
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Your issue seems more related to removing him from the title, not the loan. In order to remove him from the title so that you may refinance the car, he needs to sign over his interest in the car to you. Unfortunately, this cannot be done unilaterally by one party.
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