Please reflect on what you are saying: you wish to plead guilty to a quasi-criminal traffic offense without an attorney. It is not a novel idea, yet, never a well-thought urge to plead to anything in court without first discussing your options with a licensed professional who will advise you of all possible outcomes reasonable. I recommend talking to an attorney prior to your plea.
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The most efficient approach to your family plans is to marry your fiancé abroad, apply for your U.S. Naturalization by filing N400, without any snags or delays that should take between three to six months (provided you pass the civic exam and meet all the requisites).Then you could apply as a U.S. Citizen to petition for your spouse by filing I-130. That would be more efficient and will save costs of trying at first an LPR AOS, then a change to a USC AOS. In any event, consult a good...
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That is a serious charge that will affect your future greatly. Below please review the link to the LA criminal defense attorney who specializes in weapon defenses: http://www.lacriminaldefenseattorney.com/Criminal-Defense/Weapons.aspx Discuss your case in a confidential personal consultation and DO NOT make any incriminating statements on publicly accessible fora like Avvo. District Attorneys in California can read as well as anyone else.
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Discuss every aspect of your case's strong and weak points with your attorney. As far as testifying against another person that definitely calls for a criminal defense attorney's presence to advise you correctly. Do not do anything you may regret later, discuss each nuance of your case with a professional attorney.
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I feel sorry for your plight. I appears to be a very serious case. Either hire a private counsel or he will qualify for a public defender, but one thing is certain, without working the case, without examining relevant discovery, without a conference with an opposite counsel it is impossible to predict what will happen.
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Try to remember simple things: police officers are not licensed attorneys and do not represent your legal interests. Do not, I repeat, do not rely on the advice of non-attorneys. Secondly, regardless of the letter received and the fine stated your 18 year old sister is entitled to a hearing by law. Thirdly, it is a mistake that the warrant will be issued. If your sister appears there will be no warrant. In terms of fine doubling, I am not sure whether it is a merchant's civil demand letter or...
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I would strongly suggest retaining a criminal defense attorney since your plea will have an effect invariable on your prospective immigration benefits and status in the U.S. Think of this as investing in your future.
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As you already may know the U.S. Government assigns a particular number to its forms used by the U.S. government. Also, the number lists the expiration date is the date that the form is due to be updated for statistical purposes unrelated to your case. OMB stands for Office of Management and Budget, an auxiliary U.S. Government Office that is charged with tracking official paperwork and improving its efficiency.
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Without knowing the actual facts of the DUI, without knowing how much legal work, filings, investigation, research, motions, witness preparation and other legal consideration it is impossible to give you a rough quote to defend your case. A better way is to meet with a practicing criminal defense attorney in Tucson, AZ to give you an approximation.
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The person with the aggravated felony conviction must discuss his options with an immigration attorney for a prospect of preparing an I-601 Waiver for any relief if available.
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