Summary
Federal judges generally cant dismiss charges on their own. However, they can drop charges if the prosecution submits a motion to dismiss, theres a violation of constitutional rights, or the evidence is insufficient. Bank fraud is a serious federal crime with penalties up to 30 years in prison and fines up to $1,000,000. Expunging a federal record is difficult but possible under certain circumstances, such as a presidential pardon or if the law under which you were convicted is deemed unconstitutional. Consult a local attorney for specific advice.Full Conversation
Can a federal judge drop charges
Hello Sal,
Federal judges generally can't dismiss charges on their own. However, they can drop charges if:
- The prosecution submits a motion to dismiss.
- There's a violation of constitutional rights.
- The evidence is insufficient.
Please consult with a legal professional in your area for specific advice.
First crime ever
Hi Sal, could you please specify the nature of the crime? This information will help me provide a more accurate response. Also, could you let me know in which state you currently reside?
Bank fraud
Hello Sal,
Bank fraud is a serious federal crime. A judge cannot unilaterally dismiss charges. However, if the prosecution lacks sufficient evidence or there's a violation of your constitutional rights, a judge may consider dismissing the charges. It's essential to consult with a local attorney for specific advice.
What is the sentence for bank fraud
Hello Sal,
In the US:
- Bank fraud carries up to 30 years in federal prison.
- It also may include a fine up to $*,*,*.
- The sentence can vary depending on the circumstances.
Please consult a legal professional for advice specific to your case.
How can I remove a federal record
Hello Sal,
Expunging a federal record is difficult and rare, but possible under certain circumstances:
- If you were arrested but not charged or convicted.
- If you received a presidential pardon.
- If the law under which you were convicted is deemed unconstitutional.
Please consult legal advice in your state for specifics.