What is most likely going to be the outcome of me getting a ticket going 94 in a 60 on my court date

You will need to hire an experienced traffic law attorney to represent you. Many judges insist on jail time for this high a speed. The outcome of...

If you have a second dui in Atlanta and 10 years have passed will it show on dmv in Missouri?

States share information about traffic tickets and DUIs, so you won't be able to get a driver's license in a new state if you haven't taken care of...

Got tickets after eluding officers

No, it does not matter that the police officer did not ask to see your driver's license. Your tickets will not be dismissed and your warrant will...

When you paid the bond to get out of jail, they would have given you a new court date, and you could have either 1) gone to court on your court...

I missed my court date for failure of registration. When I called the courthouse, the clerk said I can pay the $300 fee or time

If you have a warrant for a traffic violation and you don't want to turn yourself in to police and pay the bond, you can hire an attorney to cancel...

If a police officer puts incorrect information in his police report what happens?

Errors on the ticket or police report can be corrected later by the police officer at any time, including on the day of the trial. Just because...

What will be my consequence for getting caught stealing at a retail store and will I go to jail?

You need to hire an attorney to avoid ending up with a conviction for stealing. Having a stealing conviction on your record will prevent you from...

How can I get a driving while suspended not to show up on my record?

If you plead guilty to moving violations (speeding, driving while suspended, etc.), points are added to your driving record. If you accumulate too...

Most judges will require you to do some jail time for driving 111 in a 60 mph zone. I recommend that you hire an experienced traffic ticket lawyer...

Can a prosecuter file the same charges under a different case number after nolle prosequi?

Yes, the Prosecutor can nolle (dismiss) a case and then re-file new charges later. They don't have to provide an explanation.