888-936-3672
Make sure your brother's appellate lawyer knows about it. Also, other jurors should be interviewed for possible juror misconduct. If his lawyer did not object or ask for mistrial then there may be ineffective assistance of counsel argument as well.
7 lawyers agreed with this answer
You've done the right thing. The only reason the detective wanted to talk to you is to get more evidence to seal the deal. If he had the evidence to charge you he would have done it by now.
6 lawyers agreed with this answer
1 person marked this answer as helpful
Would you perform your own appendectomy if you needed one? This is no differenet. You need a professional who has received education, training and experience to deal with these issues to help you out.
6 lawyers agreed with this answer
He is probably afraid you will take the child and leave permanently. In which case marriage counseling rather than legal advice is more apporpriate. As for his inability to travel, he either doesn't have a valid status or has a prior conviction which makes him inadmissible.
4 lawyers agreed with this answer
2 people marked this answer as helpful
Not every conviction is subject to expungement. You need to have your convictions reviewed one by one. You can only expunge misdemeanors and certain felonies that are wobblers, after getting them reduced to misdemeanor.
5 lawyers agreed with this answer
I am assuming you have status AND are working without authorization. At this time your employer and you are in violation of immigration as well as Dept. Of Labor laws and regulations. You need to have your case reviewed by an immigration lawyer for possible remedies which are not obvious from your post.
5 lawyers agreed with this answer
Has anyone told you about a civil compromise? If not, then here it goes. Your lawyer will make a deal with the victim whereby you pay a reasonable sum to the victim to make up for the loss. The victim then signs a declaration saying it has been made whole and has no objection having the case dismissed. If the judge agrees, your case will be dismissed. I have successfully done few hundred such cases. So, talk to your lawyer about civil compromise as it will not leave any negative criminal...
3 lawyers agreed with this answer
In these types of cases I usually attempt to work out a civil compromise. Meaning, you pay the store (victim) a small amount and they sign a document saying they have been made whole and are not opposed having the case dismissed. If the judge agrees, the case is dismissed and you'll have no criminal record.
3 lawyers agreed with this answer
First, your DP registration is a matter of state, not federal law. So, immigration will not get involved. However, if he has no valid status, he will be subject to deportation regardless of his DP. Second, for immigration purposes, same sex marriages or DPs are not recognized. In my opinion it violates the equal protection clause of the US Constitution. Unless the Congress passes a law or the US Supreme Court says otherwise, I can't see a remedy for your partner based on the facts you...
3 lawyers agreed with this answer
The bond issue can be discussed with his deportation officer if you know who that is. If bond hasn't been set yet, then a bond hearing needs to be scheduled ASAP with the IJ. Your husband needs a lawyer pronto. I've handled many such cases. Let me know if I can help.
3 lawyers agreed with this answer