Theoretically, yes. Under ORS 153.992, you can be charged criminally for failure to appear on a violation. The usual practice, depending on the...

You can hire an attorney to assert your victim's rights, or to even sue civilly. You can also contact the DA's office, many of which have a...

A plea of No Contest is a valid plea in an Oregon criminal case. However, the option to do so may be dependent upon the state's offer (a prosecutor...

Probation and its conditions are often used in place of a straight-jail (terminal) sentence. It is not some form of double jeopardy, as it is part...

Aside from what an attorney in Wyoming may think, your question requires more specifics, particularly if there is any intersection between the...

Don't post specifics online about a pending case. Get a lawyer. If you cannot afford to hire one, go to your arraignment and ask to have one...

It sounds like you got a default judgment against you- a finding of guilty on a violation because you did not appear. A default judgment does not...

The ability to do an expungement depends on many factors: the severity of the charge, the passage of time, lack of a new criminal record to name a...

Go to court, ask for an attorney. You may feel bad about getting caught, but posting about specifics here is not helpful. You also need to focus...

One benefit of pleading no contest is that it cannot be used against you civilly in the same manner as a guilty plea, even though for criminal...