There is a misnomer that felony charges in Georgia can be “dropped.” However, generally speaking, the correct terminology is reduced or dismissed. If there is no probable cause found, then the charge gets dismissed by a judge. If there is a plea bargain, the...
Most people are aware of the dangers of driving under the influence, including traffic fatalities and injuries. That said, drunk and drugged driving is a growing threat. Whether you were impaired or sober, being pulled over and arrested on suspicion of drunk or...
Understanding Georgia’s Marijuana Possession Laws Marijuana is illegal in Georgia; as such, marijuana possession laws are strict. Even if you’re not a Georgia resident, you may be convicted if you get caught with possession of marijuana in the state. Have you been...
What happens in a domestic violence court case? Occasionally, a domestic violence dispute can be settled outside of court. But what happens in a domestic violence court case in Georgia? Domestic (family) violence charges are treated very seriously in Georgia and may...
A criminal offense classified as a crime involving moral turpitude is a common reason for a noncitizen to be placed into removal proceedings. The Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) generally defines a theft offense for which a sentence of at least one year is...
A DUI conviction that is a Crime of Moral Turpitude can lead to inadmissibility or deportation for a non-U.S. citizen. A DUI can be a “Crime of Moral Turpitude” (“CIMT”) if there were aggravating factors. Aggravating factors that can turn DUI into a CIMT involve, for...
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