Free Consultation:
Call 240-249-2269
In Maryland, the felony dismissal date refers to the deadline by which the State must indict or file formal charges (by grand jury indictment or criminal information) following a preliminary hearing where probable cause was found. If the State does not take formal...
In Maryland, after a preliminary hearing, the timeline for the state to indict a defendant is influenced by several factors, but there is no specific statute dictating an exact deadline. However, there are important procedural and constitutional considerations:...
In Maryland, the spousal privilege generally protects communications made between spouses during the marriage. However, the privilege may be affected by the timing of the marriage in relation to the offense. If the spouses were not married at the time the offense was...
If you are convicted of a domestic criminal offense in Maryland and are not a U.S. citizen, the potential consequences can include: Deportation: Certain domestic offenses, especially felonies, can lead to removal proceedings. This includes crimes of...
In Maryland, previously heard and published criminal cases serve as important precedents for motions to suppress evidence. These cases address various legal standards and rights, including illegal search and seizure, Miranda rights, and other related issues. Key Cases...
In Maryland, expungement is the legal process of removing certain criminal charges from an individual's public record. Here’s how it works: Eligibility for Expungement Types of Charges: - Charges that were dismissed. - Charges resulting in a not guilty verdict....
A motion to modify a criminal sentence in Maryland is a legal request made to the court to change the terms of a sentence after it has been imposed. This can involve reducing the length of imprisonment, changing conditions of probation, or altering other aspects of...
In Maryland, assault is primarily governed by Criminal Law Article § 3-202. The key types of assault include: Simple Assault: - Definition: Causing fear of imminent harm or causing minor injury. - Penalties: Up to 60 days in jail and/or fines up to $500 (misdemeanor)....