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| Expert | Average Ratings | Expertise |
|---|---|---|
Jack ToomeyU.S.
Available
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Please do not ask me about potential jail sentences that you, your friends, or family might receive in court. There is no way for me to know that. Only a judge could answer a question like that. I am also NOT a probation officer or parole officer so I cannot answer questions that relate to parole or probation. Also please keep in mind that every state has different laws. If you are planning to ask a question about a specific law or criminal charge that pertains to your state only it could be difficult to answer. I also cannot give you legal advice on what to do or what not to do in court. Retired police officer with 26 years experience. Worked in the patrol division as well as over 14 years in the detective bureau. Investigated a wide range of crime such as murder, rape, robbery, theft, fraud, missing persons, and other very sensitive crimes. I am available to answer your questions about criminal law and especially as it applies to police work. I taught at the police academy for several years and am especially knowledgeable about search and seizure. Any question about criminal law is welcome! Please don't ..... | |
Robin SextonU.S.
Available
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Questions dealing with Police and investigative procedures, criminal investigation for all classifications of crimes, Interview and interrogation techniques, crime scene procedure. Police techniques and procedures. Can not answer specific questions about specific cases. |
Linda, I am very sorry for what happen to you. i Know how much work you have put in to get where you are at and how much work you have ahead. your record is important. I have never heard of a Class
Jane, I have no idea what a "class X" felony is because each state has its own set of laws and that term is obviously unique to your state. It really doesn't matter since all three of you are charged
Ben, Its difficult to answer a question like this because the law in every state is different. What might be true in MY state might not be true in YOUR state. But I would be safe to say that in order
Carolyn, A motion to correct sentencing means that the defendant is arguing that the sentence they received did not comply with existing law. There can be several reasons, the most common is that the
Lyn, You can actually do both. You can contact the police and see if you can get the prosecutor to file charges for tresspass or even destruction of property, depending on the case facts. At the same

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