This will stay on your record in NC forever unless you have it expunged. However, there are many restrictions on expunctions in NC and generally...

If I pled guilty to a lessor charge and my co-defendents' cases were dismissed for false evidence, can I appeal my plea?

Probably not successfully. When you accepted the plea you gave up many rights. You can enter a Motion for Appropriate Relief (MAR) but there are...

If I got an attorney to dismiss my charge with an open container? Will it show up on my criminal record?

Yes, your record will show that you were charged and received a deferred dismissal.

Can you get a expungement twice?

You are only allowed one expunction under NC law. While there are two exceptions to this, they are very limited and very rare and the charge you...

What are the ramification to pleading guilty to an open container citation (G.S. 20-138.7 (a1))? Will it stay on my record?

First, this is not a felony. If you just pay the fine you are pleading guilty. This would not be expungeable under NC law and yes, it will be on...

If I opened up a business as a sole proprietorship, could I later file to change the business into a LLC?

It is very easy to turn a sole proprietorship into an LLC. However, an LLC will offer allof the tax advantages of a sole proprietorship AND provide...

Selected as the best answer

The two of you can set up your LLC any way you want to. The important thing is to set it up in writing (called an "Operating Agreement") before you...

What do i need to do to have something expunged from my record?

You can try to handle this yourself, but that can be frustrating and time consuming. In addition, you want to talk to an attorney about what you...

What is the statute of limitations on a drug related felony ?

There is no statute of limitations on felonies in NC.

N400 form part 10 question 16 do i need to list all traffic tickets as i have been here 20 years speeding and seat belt

This is really a question for an immigration attorney, not a criminal defense attorney. As a general rule, always answer all questions completely...