(I)The referenced person was charged with a violation of texas law to wit:failure to attend school.and i went to court for it and signed a contract and have court again(follow up) i need info on my charges.
136403
they need to take their dumbass to skool
272950
Wow!\nGood Question. I live in Texas too so I would suggest that you contact your local Justice of the Peace or Constable and ask them. The J.P. issues the eviction notice and the constable enforces it.\n\n\nWhy are you responsible for this person? I would think since your name is on the lease and you moved--that's the end of it. I would wager that the landlord will have to evict the tenant....but that is just a guess. Contact the J.P or Constable for a definitive answer
608793
First, you did the right thing by reporting it to management.  While it sounds like you don't have much faith that they will follow-up properly, I would still wait a little to give them the chance.  Then, talk to your general manager and see if a follow-up has been done.  If it hasn't, inform him that you are going to HIS manager etc.  If all else fails, you can file a report and have the offender brought to court.
404277
Depending on the amount, small claims court would probably be the best, especially if you have the agreement in writing.  Keep a good record of payments received (dates and amounts); this will show that he has violated the loan repayment.  Also, maybe send a letter stating that he is in violation and that legal action may be taken against him if he does not start a faithful repayment plan.
72646
Your friend will probably get a fine for this violation.  He will go through a few court dates.  The arraignment, he is advised of his charges.  The initial appearance, he enters a plea (guilty, not guilty, no contest).  If no contest or guilty, he basically has plead guilty and explains to the judge.  If not guilty, he will then be set for a pre-trial conference.  The prosecutor offers a plea deal.  If not accepted, you go to trial.  The court determines the sentence.  Most likely fine.
43859
Try www.westlaw.com they may charge for some information.
149118
Was it a related charge?  ie 1st degree murder to 2nd degree murder?  Then there's no material change in the charges and it can proceed.  If they went from shoplifting to assault and battery though they'd have to give time to prepare a defense to that since that was not the orginial charge.
288690
Sorry to hear about this situation. There are many cases like this out there and I hope that you friend get the help that she is in need of. The reason that she is facing charges by the state is because husband(bastard) filed charges first and he made it seems like self defense against her. Check in your area for a legal aide lawyer or counsel for help not only for the case but for help for her. Tell your friend to keep praying, God is going to turn it around.
443214
WHY WERE YOU CHARGED IF YOU LIVED A STATE AWAY ? AND IF YOU WERE CHARGED HOW IS IT THAT THEY DID NOT NOTIFY YOU OF THE CHILDRENS WHERE ABOUTS. SOME PARTS OF YOU STORY ARE MISSING. BUT YOU HAVE NO CASE AGAINST CPS IF THEY WENT BY THE BOOK. ONLY YOU KNOW IF THEY VIOLATED ANY LAWS. BY THE SOUND OF IT THEY DID THEIR JOB WHICH IS TO PROTECT THE KIDS.
31449
As far as the law is concerned, you will likely be charged with posession at least, but possibly public drinking/drunkenness as well. As far as the school is concerned, you will likely be recommended for expulsion.
220453
Sounds to me like you want to teach this person a lesson. Sorry to say that those are not good legal grounds for a lawsuit.  You will never find an attorney to take this kind of case on contingency.  So, if you really want to pursue this you'll have to do it out of pocket, which will be obscenely expensive.\n\nIf your reputation was not in fact harmed then I would say to have a talk with the person, their boss, etc and then let it go.
164051
You have to post bail, if it applies to him...\nYou have to find out what are the charges first, and work from there... hope you can resolve it soon
54830
You should always be able to call your local police department. If it is something out of their comfort zone and/or authority, they'll be able to refer you elsewhere. Unless you've actually incurred monetary damages (loss of income, significant fees to get things back to normal, etc.), my instinct is that there will be little that can actually be done. If you have an attorney and if you know who this person really is (not just a screen name or some such), you could ask your attorney to write a letter to this individual. Again, legally speaking, there may not be much that can be done, but a letter from an attorney will likely scare the living crap out of this person. Something else you may want to do is see if there is an InfraGard chapter in your area. They will likely have resources and suggestions for you, as well. It may even be worth checking into reporting the incident to CERT/CC.
95042
Something is missing from the story.  I took a look at the statute and it says that the County can seek reimbursement "for any expenses incurred by the county in relation to a charge for which a person was sentenced to a county jail" as more fully described in the statute.  The statute is clear that a conviction is required.  \n\nIf the charges were dismissed or you were found not guilty, then the County cannot seek reimbursement.  If you were found guilty and sentenced to County jail, then you must pay.  If you reached a plea agreement and were sentenced to "time served", then the County can seek reimbursement.\n\nIf you sat in jail for 4 months, you were either convicted or you couldn't make bail while you were waiting for trial.    If you were convicted, even with a plea bargain, you probably owe the money.
478693
Speak with an attorney in your area.  Honestly, your story makes no sense.  IF a charge was on your background check, then an arrest was already made.  IF you actually allowed yourself to be arrested for a crime you did not commit, then you deserve all the crap you are getting.  For you to know the man pressing charges, against another person with your name has to be a joke.  FOr you to go with him and allow yourself to be arrested for nothing, is even more of a joke.  With your "arrest" you had to have received paperwork which indicates when the Court would hear your case.\n\nI had a warrant come up in my name at a traffic stop, but with a different Social, DOB and address.  The police officer simply pulled up a picture of that suspect, looked at me, and crossed of the warrant.  (Apparently, that suspect was black, and I am white.)  I feel there are many details you are leaving out, so I suggest you contact an attorney in your area.\n\nBesides, if your background check showed an arrest, 2 years prior, have the compaintant get a copy of the disposition of that case.  It would show the charges, date of trial, result (guilty/not guilty), the sentence handed down and whether or not said sentence was served.
140788
Ask you attorney or look in the your state's penal code book.
261755
Gotta sort some things out:\n\nYou said you were arrested because the bouncers said you were drunk, uncooperative, and didn't want to pay your tab.  So what, exactly did you get arrested for, and how do you know what it was?  You should have something available to you that lists the charges you were booked on.\n\nLater in your question, you do say you were arrested for drunk in public, but you also mention the warrant.  I'm asking about this drunk in public arrest, because either you were really a jerk to the cops, or they chose to do more work than they needed to...if a guy is so drunk that he's a problem, AND he has a warrant, everybody I know just arrests for the warrant and disregards the drunk in public charge.  An arrest report for a warrant is much simpler than an arrest report for being drunk in public, and it accomplishes the same thing.\n\nBut...I'll assume you have the facts in order, and you were arrested both for the warrant and the drunk in public charge.  So now you want to know what punishment you'll get, what you should do, and if it's worth "fighting."\n\nWhat should you do, and is it worth fighting:\n\nIt sounds like you aren't disputing any of these things.  If you're a guy who just wants to apologize to the Court for screwing up and take your lumps, then that's what you should do.  If you're a guy who isn't especially interested in being held accountable for what you have and have not done, then fight it tooth and nail and hire a really expensive attorney.  You might be able to beat the drunk in public charge...you never know.  Seems like it's going to be a little difficult to beat the warrant, though.\n\nNobody here is going to know what punishment you're going to get, for a host of reasons.  Drunk in public is a misdemeanor, and you can do up to a year in jail and pay a $1,000 fine for it.  That, however, would take an act of God, assuming you even get prosecuted for it (a lot of District Attorney's offices aren't interested in prosecuting a guy for a first offense drunk in public charge, except...)\n\n...if you are still on probation and being arrested for drunk in public (or for consuming alcohol) is a violation of your probation.  Since you had your DUI reduced to a wet reckless (note spelling), it would surprise me a little if you didn't have some kind of alcohol-related terms.  Plus, as one of the other posters has mentioned, summary probation typically includes an "obey all laws" clause and it would seem you failed to do that...maybe.  Violating probation can result in jail time, and you're kind of at the mercy of the court on that one...there is no truth to the rumor that you will do whatever time your original sentence would have been, had you not accepted probation.   You might do more, you might do less.  DUI is punishable by 48 hours in jail, but I have seen PLENTY of people violate DUI probation and get five, ten, fifteen, or thirty days in jail because of it.\n\nThere's probably quite a bit more we could talk about, but it would take forever, there are lots of variables, and I'd need more information than you've posted, anyway.\n\nI'm a big believer in owning up to what you've done, but I'm also a big believer in safeguarding your rights.  You would probably do well to at least consult with an attorney and see what you think after that.