what is a felony order to transport in california?
102391
Help us all out here: I've been a cop in California for 19 years, and I've never heard this phrase.  Where did you see it?
997836
I am assuming it's California and it's over 65 mph.  The answer is it depends on the county.  Here is the basis for fines set forth by Judges in CA\nAmount ($ Range): 1st offense-Not more than $100 2nd offense (within 1 year)-Not more than $200 3rd or subsequent offense (within 1 year)-Not more than $250 Veh. Code §42001(a)(1), (2) & (3)
557574
If you're asking about a California *Penal* Code section, there is no such section.\n\nIf you're asking about a California *Evidence* Code section, the answer is above mine.
1096780
This link will walk you through getting a restraining order.  It's for California but if you are in another state they should have something similiar.
1176894
If you're talking about running away from home, it's not illegal in California.\n\nIf that's not what you're talking about, or if you're in some other state, you need to tell people what you're talking about or where you are.
554637
All felonies are judged by degrees.\n\nFor instance: a Class F felony.\n\nHow old were you when you were convicted of this crime?
656310
If he's committed 3 felonies, even if he moves out, he'll be caught, returned to Cali and charged there.  There's NO LOOP hole in this law.
384197
I'm a 23yr veteran Texas peace officer. I don't know CA law but you might check to see if CA has a criminal law in the penal code that addresses avoiding legal process. In Texas, it is a criminal violation to intentionaly avoid civil process.
444542
I'm certain it's the same as California's - 3 felony convictions and you get the mandatory life sentence(usually 20 years) you're considered a "career criminal" with little chance for rehabilitation. - Try Cal. State Law - and see if there's mention of Ariz.
460941
From what I understand and have been told by people who have been charged with it the state to avoid would be Nevada.They have a zero tolerance law and they can convict you for that.That is the only place that I have heard of.
1100247
make a felony, then your address becomes a criminal address... easy!!
1158047
Check CA website or http://packing.org under the state info there is some of the knife laws listed
994512
a felony follows you for life
145064
Also don't know Washington law, but agree that the State will often pick up DV charges if the victim recants or withdraws.  \n\nIf you want the charge dropped, you need to speak with the prosecutor, not the courts or anyone else.  It's the prosecutor's office that's doing the prosecution, so they're the ones to talk to if you no longer desire prosecution.\n\nWhere did the no contact order come from?  In California, the judge can issue one from the bench on his own or at the request of the prosecutor.  You might have sought one out as well.  In any event, most likely a judge is the one who actually issued the order, and it takes a judge to rescind it.  If you asked for it, get yourself back on calendar and tell the judge why you don't want it.  If the prosecutor asked for it on your behalf, ask them to ask the judge to rescind it.\n\nGood luck with whatever you do, but I really, REALLY encourage you to leave the no contact order as is.  Up to you what you want to do with the DV criminal charges, but there shouldn't be any harm leaving the no contact order in place if you've moved out of state anyway, right?
124324
What book are you referring to?  Have you heard of California's "3-strikes" law? It's when a felon who's been convicted of 2 felonies is arrested and convicted for a 3rd felony. That felon is then sentenced to life in prison for being a repeat felony offender. Sound harsh? Read up on it more in your search engine, under "3-strikes law". \nPretty intersting stuff, and there's discussions on both sides of the topic.
546879
I'm not sure as to the "twice a year" thing.  But, if you are willing to plead to a non mover, you can usually get the prosecutor to go along.  \n\nIf you have a heavy moving violation record, forget it.  Just pay the fine, take your lumps.  If you have deep pockets and want to get a lawyer to help you, go for it!\n\nDear Old Dad.
106675
Class C felony 1 to 10 years and/or Fine up to $10,000