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∙ 11y agoWant this question answered?
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It IS possible that it is a clerical error. Go to the court in which you were convicted. At the Clerk of Court's office and ask to see your court file. The final disposition of your case (felony or misdemeanor) will appear there. If you find that the background record is incorrect, ask the personnel at that office how to go about getting it corrected.
Call the office of the Clerk Of The Court or the Sheriff's Office with your explanation and and do it ASAP. Failure to answer a jury summons can be an offense.
Your use of the word "prison" implies that they were convicted of a felony offense. Convicted felons are prohibited from holding elective office.
They would be charged with a criminal offense, and then (probably) removed from office via impeachment by their state legislature.
The answer will depend on your specific crime and record. You should contact the US Attorney office in your area for assistance.ADDED: Unless you were convicted in federal court of a federal offense - contacting the US Attorney will be of no help to you.If you were convicted of a state offense; Petition the Chief Judge of the Circuit Court in which you were convicted. For further information - - see below link:
The DA needs to forcefully remind the Sheriff's Office by failing to forward the offense report they are hindering the prosecution and jeapardizing of the defendant's constitutional right to a 'speedy trial.' Perhaps the Sheriff is still investigating the reported offense. Why don't you call the SO and ask?
Yes, "Sheriff's Office" is capitalized because it is a proper noun referring to a specific office or department run by a sheriff.
That would depend on the charge. If the offense was serious, he would probably be impeached and convicted and be thrown out of office, if he did not resign first.
Not sure of the crossing of jurisdictional lines by a Tempe officer into Phoenix - I suppose maybe that the Sheriff's Office could be the arresting agency....but if it was a felony offense, yes, the delayed arrest was lawful. However, if the offense was a misdemeanor, no, it would not. It would have to be done via a warrant.
Be elected. Sheriff is a constitutional Office. You run for office and get elected.
Hanover County Sheriff's Office was created in 1720.
A misdemeanor is a crime that is less serious than a felony crime. Every state has the ability to determine which offenses qualify for a misdemeanor or felony status. A misdemeanors lawyer can effectively represent a defendant charged with a misdemeanor offense. A misdemeanor offense is generally punishable by a fine, community service, or jail time. The jail time can not be more than a year for a misdemeanor offense. A felony is a serious crime that is punishable by at least a year in prison. Each jurisdiction classifies the offenses into the felony or misdemeanor category. Typical misdemeanor offenses include one of the following crimes: prostitution, petty theft, public intoxication, simple assault, drug possession, or vandalism. These are just some of the offenses that are classified as misdemeanors in many states. A misdemeanors attorney can help prevent a person from getting a more severe fine and jail time. Misdemeanors are classified into different categories. There are three basic categories of misdemeanors. The most serious offense is the class A misdemeanor. The class B misdemeanor is the least severe of the misdemeanors.... Additionally, defendants do not usually lose their civil rights with a misdemeanor conviction. There can be the loss of certain privileges including appointment to a public office, professional license, or public employment. Different jurisdictions classify the misdemeanors into different categories. The classification determines what punishment the person will receive. It determines whether there will be a fine or jail time or both. It is a good idea to hire a misdemeanors lawyer; this person can help mitigate the case to minimize the effect it will have on your criminal record. Two people can be arrested for the exact same misdemeanor and receive different punishments depending on their representation. Some misdemeanors can be expunged from your record. For example, a class C misdemeanor is eligible for expungement if the person has completed deferred adjudication or community service. This takes some time. It can take up to six months for the expungement process to be completed. Once the record is sealed or expunged, the person does not have to admit to ever being arrested or convicted of the offense. It is like the offense never happened in the eyes of the law. The only place that a person may have to admit to the offense is in court under oath. Getting an attorney to expunge the record will open up many doors that have been closed to you. This can include employment, professional licenses, and school loans. There are a number of other things that are restricted to a person convicted of a misdemeanor.