Selling Alcohol To Minors

Summary

Selling alcohol to a minor in Nebraska is illegal, carrying penalties such as a Class I misdemeanor, up to 1 year in jail, and a fine up to $1,000. The court process involves arraignment, discovery, plea bargaining, trial, and sentencing. At arraignment, charges are read, a plea is entered, bail is set, and future court dates are scheduled. Even if not arrested, an arraignment is required. Consult a local attorney for advice on how to plead, especially if caught in a sting operation.

Full Conversation

How will court go for this?
The court process typically involves:
- Arraignment: You'll be formally charged and enter a plea.
- Discovery: Both sides share evidence.
- Plea Bargaining: You may negotiate a lesser charge or sentence.
- Trial: If no plea deal, the case goes to trial.
- Sentencing: If found guilty, the judge determines your sentence.
Please consult a local attorney for advice.
How does an arraignment work
At an arraignment, the following typically occurs:
- The court formally reads the charges to you.
- You enter a plea (guilty, not guilty, or no contest).
- The court will set bail or release conditions.
- The court will schedule future court dates.
Please consult a local attorney for advice.
How does an arraignment work
At an arraignment, the following typically occurs:
- The court formally reads the charges to you.
- You enter a plea (guilty, not guilty, or no contest).
- The court will set bail or release conditions.
- The court will schedule future court dates.
Please consult a local attorney for advice.
How does an arraignment work for this charge since I wasn’t arrested
Even if you weren't arrested, you'll still have an arraignment where:
- The court formally reads the charges.
- You enter a plea.
- The court sets bail or release conditions.
- Future court dates are scheduled.
Please consult a local attorney for advice.
What should I plead if I was caught in the act by police-it was a sting while I was working
Deciding on a plea is a serious matter. It's best to consult with a local attorney who can guide you based on the specifics of your case. They can help you understand the potential consequences of pleading guilty, not guilty, or no contest.