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NCO Question ? |
Can my attorney contact the prosecuting individual(juvenile female) of the no contact order and attempt to have her waive it? I am being charged with violating a no contact order and am thinking the ONLY way out of it is to have both parties admit wrong and chalk it up to a case of "high school crush" gone wrong so that we can all move on. It probably won't fly. Her parents probably got the order and not her. I'm guessing they will not let you off the hook. No Contact orders, as you can see from http://www.lss.bc.ca/assets/resources/pu... have different requirements in each jurisdiction. From a cursory view, it looks as if NCOs protect order seekers from abusive partners, caretakers and so on. Doesn't look as if there IS a way out. UNLESS for some reason you were not able to raise an appropriate defence - and the reason had better be good. Happily, this is the daily bread and butter of most criminal mouthpieces. Consult one. |
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You need to read the order and abide by it. They usually say that you, your agent or anyone on your behalf cannot contact her. Violating the order again it鈥檚 not a good idea. ...(A).~ ...I don't think they can send you to Juvenile Hall, But they can pick you up and put you in jail, you aren't going to do hard time though, just a couple hours.It depends on how your parents... *** Most juvenile records are destroyed or expunged when that person turns 18. Even if it is still on your record, being a juvenile offense, it does not need to be declared. If your employer asks... Could run to thousands 10's of thousands of dollars easily. ...Young kids today have no respect and nobody holds them accountable for there actions. She is aboviously troubled and should be charged as an adult or put in someone elses care. ...Teens are sheep. ...You could legally break your lease if you could prove that your landlord was failing to provide a safe, livable condition on the property. It sounds like you might have trouble doing this, however.... |
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