What If You're Accused of Resisting an Officer Without Violence? скачать в хорошем качестве

What If You're Accused of Resisting an Officer Without Violence?

Hey folks, what if you're accused of resisting an officer without violence? This is a serious accusation, and part of what makes it so serious is that prosecutors often protect their own, working closely with the police. Here in Central Florida, resisting an officer comes in two varieties: without violence (a misdemeanor with up to a year in jail) and with violence (a felony with potential years in prison). Resisting an officer without violence is essentially disobeying a lawful command, but not every command is lawful. Sometimes, you might comply just to avoid legal trouble, but it's important to know your rights. I had a client with no prior record who was devastated by a resisting without violence arrest. We filed a motion to dismiss because the officer's command was not lawful, and the charge was dropped. Remember, just because an officer tells you to do something doesn't mean it's a crime if you don't. Sometimes, it's about timing – like the officer wanting something done in 30 seconds, but it took you two minutes. These charges can be ridiculous, but there is hope. We can get these charges dropped or find programs to help. If this happened in Central Florida, that's my neck of the woods. We can help you through it. Contact The Law Office of John Guidry, P.A. at (407) 423-1117. Hashtags: #CriminalDefense #ResistingArrest #LegalAdvice #KnowYourRights #CentralFloridaLaw #JohnGuidryLaw #AttorneyTips #ResistingWithoutViolence #LegalDefense #FloridaLaw