
|

Minnesota Lawyers
Ofc. 612.240.8005
Suite 700
5775 Wayzata Boulevard
St. Louis Park, MN 55416

maury@beaulier.com
Sitemap

|

|

-
-
DWI, OWI, DUI, Drunk Driving, Boating while intoxicated (BWI), snowmobiling while intoxicated, theft, fraud, homicide, assault, hit and run, driving after suspension (DAS), drug charges, driving after revocation (DAR), driving after cancellation (DAC)
On this page you may discuss your Wisconsin or Minnesota criminal case with others or ask a legal question. Please remember to identify the state of the violation in your question and the charging statute number if known. For a consultation call or for emergency assistance call 612.240.8005.
-
IMPORTANT: Please remember that the bulletin board is open to the public and answers to questions may include answers by non-attorneys. Any information posted should be considered general in nature and may not apply to your individual circumstances. To respond to a message that has been posted, click on the message and hit "reply". To post a new message simply hit "add message." Please review a full listing of our Rules of Use and Disclaimer before posting.
 |
Subject Gross Misdemeanor-

Date
Wed Mar 19 2008 16:03

Author Mary
(mjpersons@gmail.com)

 |
 |
How long does a gross misdemeanor stay on a person's public record? Here is a brief description of the situation: My 27-yr old son went through a very tumultous break-up last year, with whom he share's a young son. They had lived together for 5 years when she met someone else and kicked him out overnight, literally. He used her debit card to withdraw $150. from her account, which he paid her back (in cash) 4 days later. She filed a financial card transaction theft against him which he was convicted of (gross misdemeanor). In addition, she filed a restraining order against him, which he did violate by attempting to call her. He was convicted of that also. (this occurred just a few weeks after the break-up and he was still reeling from the shock). He honestly was never a threat to her, but she used this to protect the privacy of her life with her new boyfriend.) Now he finds he cannot get an apartment (he's been going to college and has been living with a friend), due to these convictions. This will also hinder him finding employment, according to the manager of the apartment complex. What, if, anything, can be done? He has to live somewhere; he needs a home that he can have his son visit him every other weekend at. Do you have any suggestions? I am desperate for him. Thanks.
|
 |
 |

Click here for this discussion's index
|

|