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Articles Posted in electronic monitoring

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Do I Qualify for Electronic Monitoring Instead of Jail?

Do I Qualify for Electronic Monitoring Instead of Jail? If you are convicted of a crime, you will face a variety of potential penalties. The sentence may include fines, jail time, education classes, rehab, community service, and probation, among others. The judge usually has some discretion when it comes to…

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Defending Theft Charges in North Carolina

Defending Theft Charges in North Carolina Theft is one of the most common crime charges in North Carolina. Theft is often called larceny. There are a variety of different theft crimes and they could be misdemeanors or felonies. Regardless of whether you are charged with a misdemeanor or a felony,…

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Robbery Vs. Burglary: What is the Difference?

Robbery Vs. Burglary: What is the Difference? Theft is a common crime in North Carolina and across the country. Theft is the taking of property that does not belong to you. A person may be charged with theft if they are accused of stealing items from a store, taking a…

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Murder Suspects in Charlotte Will No Longer Get Ankle Bracelets, CMPD Says

Charlotte Criminal Lawyer Brad Smith answers the question: “Am I allowed to videotape an interaction with police? Can they make me stop filming?”   Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police (CMPD) has announced drastic changes to its electronic monitoring program in the city amid concerns that people released from jail before trial pose a…

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Armed Robbery Charges in Charlotte, North Carolina

Charlotte Criminal Lawyer Brad Smith answers the question: “Can I be arrested without evidence against me?”   An arrest for robbery entails serious felony charges in North Carolina. Those arrested for robbery risk losing their freedom and getting a criminal record with permanent negative consequences for their career, reputation, and…

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GPS Tracking of Domestic Violence Offenders Proposed in North Carolina

Charlotte DWI Lawyer Brad Smith answers the question: “If I simply intend to plead guilty, why do I need a lawyer?”   A new bill was introduced in the North Carolina House of Representatives that would permit domestic violence offenders to be tracked via GPS. The plan is to have…

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