Has your attorney referred to your situation as a "wobbler" case? Learn more about what that means and how it can affect your future.
A Crime That Can Be Charged Two Different Ways
If you're charged with a "wobbler" crime, it means that the District Attorney could choose to prosecute you either for a misdemeanor or a felony. For example, in some areas, a simple DUI can be prosecuted as a misdemeanor if no one was injured as a result.
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You might not think so, but at some point in our life, you are probably going to need the services of a lawyer. The important thing is to recognize those times and start looking for legal representation as soon as possible. Here are a few circumstances where you might try to go it alone, but would fare better if you had the help of an attorney.
Traffic Violations
If you have a simple speeding ticket, you have the choice of paying it or going to court.
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There are parts of the internet that aren't going to come up in a Google search and don't get indexed by other traditional search engines. Among these "darknet" sites are some online markets that exist solely to connect the sellers and buyers of illicit goods together—and drugs are an important part of those markets. However, this hidden part of the internet is facing intense scrutiny from law enforcement these days—and users run more of a chance of being caught than they probably realize.
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You may not be in elementary or high school any longer, but that does not mean a physical confrontation is not possible. How should you deal with a confrontation and what should you do during a fight? The following guide will help you understand what you should do if you are physically threatened or assaulted.
What Are You Dealing With In Legal Terms?
The first thing you should know is that an altercation that leads to a physical confrontation is generally going to involve the following:
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You made a mistake and committed a crime. Now, you've been convicted and are waiting to learn what sentence the court is going to impose on you. What can you (and your lawyer) do to try to get the court to give you a lenient sentence?
1. Try to get a court appearance early in the morning or right after lunch.
The reality is that a judge's mood can affect the outcome of your case.
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