How do I retrieve it from Utah Justice court as I do not remember the record#.

If you are looking to get he record expunged, the attorney you hire can help you get the case number.

What can I do to help my 18yr old nephew who is charged with criminal homicide

These are very serious charges. It will take more information and more time than is available to answer your second question. As to your first...

It means your brother in law is in a lot of trouble. He should contact an experienced defense attorney to guide him through the process. Good luck!

If your plea was to a misdemeanor, and if there were no terms in the agreement about not movin out of state, then you should be fine. If the plea...

Is misprision to a felony an actual felony itself or misdemeanor. I've read some very conflicting answers on this.

You need to get an attorney involved in your case. If you can't afford an attorney, request that the court appoint one to you for free. DON'T...

What should we do? Please help.

If he feels a need to confess, have him go talk to a priest. Going to the police to confess will only result in going to prison for many years. Do...

What can I am I able to do to best help my situation, and get the charges lessened. Currently it's a third-degree feloni.

This is a very serious charge that can have devastating consequences in your life. Get an experienced criminal defense attorney on board...

what class or grade of criminal mischief that would be meaning how much prison time and what would the fines Be?

Normally damage under $1,000 would be a class A misdemeanor which is punishable by up to one year in jail. However, the situation could qualify as...

Why would a prosecutor initially charge class b misdemeanors, move to change both to infractions at the arraignment, agree to a

It could be a number of reasons. It might be simply based on the facts of the case. Or, it could be to prevent a jury trial (you still have the...

Has anyone out there heard of the charge: preprision to a felony

I believe you are referring to misprision of a felony. It's a charge typically used in federal court.