Can you get charged with double violation of probation?

A probation officer can violate a person for any number of reasons by way of a single Violation of Probation (VOP) affidavit. If I understand your...

Under the Rockefeller law how many months will a non violent drug offender do out of a year

I assume you are referring to NY's Rockefeller Drug Laws? To the best of my knowledge FL does not have such a law. As far as FL's sentencing...

My public defender told me he is not gonna loose his bar license over this case,can i get a new lawyer?

If you are truly dissatisfied with the services of your Public Defender, you should consider retaining private counsel. Public Defenders maintain...

Does I still have a record after turning 18?

First step is to contact the clerk's office in the county where the theft occurred. They can let you know whether the incident was ever even...

Are there any legal ramifications to "harbouring" a roomate who has a warrent out for his arrest?

All misdemeanors are criminal. While you have no duty to report your roommate, knowingly misrepresenting his whereabouts to law enforcement when...

Arrested for poss/coke/ with intent

Possession of Cocaine with Intent to Distribute is a second-degree felony punishable by up to 15 years in prison. Because it is a second-degree...

I recently got a dealing in stolen property and defrauding a pawn broker. My question is can I still get MY stuff out of pawn?

Unless the pawnbroker trespassed you from the property as a result of the new charges, I don't see why you would not be able to repurchase your...

Yes, your PO has the discretion to violate you if "no alcohol, bars or clubs" is a condition of your probation. Most law enforcement agencies...

Can you be arrested for a DUI after the fact? circumstance-

Yes, and given that this incident involved a fatality, I would STRONGLY recommend your friend consult with an experienced DUI attorney immediately....

In the state of florida is theft up to what amount considered to be a misdemeaner? thanks

Yes. Theft of property valued between $100 and $300 is a first-degree misdemeanor punishable by up to one year in county jail.