The short answer is no. You are charged with your offense, not your vehicle. This could affect law enforcement's creditability at trial, but that...

If he took them with your permission, it is less likely. If not, or if he shares them even with a single person, absolutely. If you have...

Given the statute has not taken effect, it’s hard to opine from your facts. An attorney needs to examine your court file to give you a more certain...

It sounds like you gave a plea with an adequate factual basis. You would need to withdraw that plea. If you retain an attorney who can substantiate...

I've moved your question to immigration. Criminal attorneys often deal with specific immigration issues. For example, I have base-level knowledge...

The likely charge would be a misdemeanor, which would unlikely result in jail time. There are further possible charges that could be more serious....

Selected as the best answer

The short answer is to request a trial. Assuming you are not charged for speeding more than 30 miles per hour over the limit, you are not entitled...

Telling the "truth" will unlikely help at this point. Among many other issues, did he take it to trial? If not, did he plead and make an admission?...

If the monitor of your probation (court or community corrections) approves it, then yes. If not, then no. I would not invest your time expecting it...

Three years from the date of the alleged crime. Every county/city attorney's office has different policies. It is not uncommon for a charging delay...