If you plea guilty at a court hearing n have evidence showing your innocence can you submit it at desposition?
148844
take it from me ;the justice sytem sucks;unless u have money 2 pay them off just thing of them papers as trash.but thats just my oppinion; so don't go nuts throw them papers out, cause i still believe there'still some honest people out there somewhere,just don't give up and have alittle hope; and try talking 2 a lawyer.good luck!
566689
Not exactly sure what you're asking.  You or your attorney should be able to file a Motion for Discovery (of evidence) with the prosecutor or court.  This asks for written/recorded statements of confessions make by you to law enforcement, your criminal record.
1000889
The old saying 'get it in writing' will probably apply here.  Otherwise, a judge will just view it as hearsay.\n\nSo, if it wasn't in writing, you will have a hard time proving a case about the refusal part, which will open the door to collect the past support.
473515
If you were acquitted, there will be no record so it will not affect your job search. You need not even list it on an application. That being said, I have seen many potential employees with similar questions and found over the years that "thrown out of court" can mean numerous other outcomes besides acquittal. If you received a STET docket or PBJ, those are different than innocence. The charges exist and essentially the state and yourself agree that the state has enough evidence to convict you but the elect to not try the case. If this was the real outcome it could certainly have a negative impact on your job search unless it was expunged.
910985
no not unless asked by the court.\nIf asked by the court and you lie, then you may be charged with perjury also.\nThats a big one!
807534
I am informed that this is not a conviction, but that the offense will show up on a background check for what it is, i.e., with the notation that adjudication was withheld.\n\nHere's a more complete explanation, from http://www.lawyers.com/ask_a_lawyer/q_and_a_archive/view_archive/index.php?QID=21-APR-05&site=537\n\n"Q.  What is "Non-Adjudication? If on probation under this terminology, what happens when taken off probation? \n\n"-- Anonymous"\n\n"A. \n"Non-adjudication refers to a disposition of a criminal case in which no final judgment is entered. It is the same as a withheld adjudication. In some states you are required to admit your guilt to obtain this disposition.\n\n"Either way, you will be given a specific period of time to complete a probation or community service program. There will be conditions attached, for example, you cannot commit another crime and you must pay supervision fees, and perhaps restitution. If your offense involved drugs, you may have to submit to random urinalysis.\n\n"At the end of the time period, if you are in compliance with all of the Court's terms, any guilty plea you entered will be withdrawn and the case against you will be dismissed. You will not have a record of conviction. If you did not enter a guilty plea, the case is simply dismissed.\n\n"In Florida, where you are from, a non-adjudication can occur either with or without a finding of guilt. The Court will consider the likelihood that you will reoffend, along with the welfare of the community, and then either find you to be guilty or withhold the adjudication of guilt. Either way, it will not impose a sentence but place you on probation.\n\n"If you are required to admit your guilt, and you subsequently are found guilty of another crime, a withheld adjudication will count as a prior conviction when the Florida court determines your sentencing guidelines. Thus, it is better to obtain a disposition of your case that does not require you to admit your guilt, if possible."
112307
"The court does not give a final judgment regarding the case. The defendant is given probation, a program or community service in which they have a specified amount of time to complete. If the defendant complies, the case may be dismissed, depending on the county/state. If they do not dismiss in that particular county/state, then the disposition remains adjudication withheld and the case is closed. However, if the defendant is found in violation, the case disposition may be changed and the defendant can be found in guilt."
826253
Besides the obvious: the presumption of innocence, a number of presumptions exist in criminal law. These presumptions may affect who has the burden of proof. It should be noted that a presumption is rebuttal. These presumptions include: \n\nPresumption of a defendant's sanity\nPresumption of defendant's competency to stand trial\nPresumption of validity that attaches to a search warrant\nPresumption that an indictment is based on legal and sufficient evidence\nPresumption of regularity that attaches to judgments of conviction\nPresumption that defense counsel rendered effective assistance\nPresumption of a statute's constitutionality\nPresumption against waiver of constitutional rights
168976
Call the police.  Even if it'll make U a suspect, U can't be charged with a crime until enough evidence has been gathered to prove your innocence (or your guilt).  Most importantly, be ready to testify as a witness @ the stand or have a good attorney represent U and support your case if someone tries to frame U.  Anything could happen and U need to be prepared for these uneventful cases.
1006647
this because the state's responsibility is to show cause...once they show that they have siffcient evidence to go to trial...(and the bar can be low/high depending on state/country/crime)... then the question of innocence or guilt is one of for a jury/judge. at which point the state presents its case and if the bruden of proof is met, then the accussed can be found guilty.\n\nhearsay (except for dying declarations from a victim etc) is not admissible as evidence which means that the state probably has some compelling evidence albeit circumstancial, that they can proceed with prosecution. i suggest you/accussed get a lawyer.
350294
yes it is possible.  You can choose to be in default of the hearing which means that since you did not show up then the decree is defaulted and if the papers have been signed by both parties that is the end of it.
474985
Have you been arraigned on this charge?  If the DA is going to file charges then you will need to hire an attorney.  If you can't afford an attorney a Public Defender will be appointed on your behalf.  You will have a Preliminary hearing where the judge will determine if the DA has enough evidence to take the case to trial.  To be convicted a jury must find you guilty beyond a reasonable doubt based on the evidence.\n\nYou have not provided enough information to get an honest opinion of your guilt or innocence and the likelihood of a conviction based on the evidence the authorities have.  You are leaving a lot out of the story.
483490
can u prove it was signed under duress?
3217
Yes, when posting in a public place or forum anything you say or type can be used to prosicute you in criminal court. However you can not be held liable civily...\n\nThe only reason it would not be wise to post an admittance of guilt to a criminal act is because privacy on this site is not expectd... If you could argue what you typed on this site was private you would have a case but in public forums there is no way yu could argue that and win... \n\nBest bet- keep you mouth closed
800461
Yes.  BUt what is the nature of this document? Just a written report by the officer saying you said this? When was it written? Did you sign it? A conviction solely on your alleged (I'm assuming unsigned) admission is pretty thin evidence.  What else will the cops have? Your presence at the scene of a crime? The co-defendant's testimony?\n\nThis is a felony, so you have a constitutional right to counsel, even if you cannot afford it. Get an attorney and prepare a defense if you're not guilty.
500521
Yes you can.\n\nThe prosecutor can take the case to the grand jury over and over again, then use a preliminary hearing the the grand jury votes no true bill. Your lawyer can tell the judge at your arraignment hearing the case has been dismissed before and that will go a long way toward rolling it again. Good luck.
725031
If they have been tried and sentenced, that will not help much.  If not, then talk to the District Attorney's office about whether they would continue the case if you did not press charges.  They may or may not want to pursue it without your testimony, but you can ask.