Can a prosecutor find out where you live while you're on a conditional discharge?
The prosecutor can find out where you live but why would he/she? If your case was resolved over a year ago the CD time is over.
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The prosecutor can find out where you live but why would he/she? If your case was resolved over a year ago the CD time is over.
The arraignment is when the judge advises you what you are accused of and determines where or not to set bail. It is the first step in the process...
This does seem unusual. It is important that your attorney meet with you before court to discuss your case. If you don't feel comfortable look...
You can appeal an appeal board decision administratively (within the parole board). If that fails you can ask for judicial review of the decision...
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The judge would probably give an adjournment for the officer to appear. They usually show up at TPVA anyhow. You may want to speak to an attorney...
Appear in court and tell the judge you want to hire a new lawyer. The judge should give you an adjournment to do so.
Tecnically, yes. The store could call the police and the policecould get a warrant for your arrest or serve you with a summons but that seems...
No. Look on-line for a local criminal attorney. He or she can handle the ticket without you having to appear and it may cost you a few extra...
Don't pay it. They have to sue you to recover and it's not worth the time and effort for them to do so.
It is my experience that in traffic court it is a mistake to take the case to trial. The whole purpose of the TPVA is to prosecute traffic tickets...