Disposition Sheet &Amp: Fill & Download for Free

Varies. Location, jurisdiction. Always a good idea to keep certified true copies of docket reports& disposition sheets

Personally, if I were the teacher/proctor/final authority and I saw a student do this, I would be amused and I would let it fly. But I would also strenuously warn them that if I saw the mobius strip get cut, they would be in big trouble. Now it’s a two-sided cheat sheet.It’s worth noting that not all teachers/proctors/final authorities do not share my sense of humor and light-hearted disposition.

“Are the police able to change your charges at a preliminary hearing? I was recently charged in PA with 2 misdemeanor counts, and I am worried one may be changed to a felony. Are the police able to change the charges or do they have to file new ones?”As most others have noted, the “police” don’t actually file charges in criminal cases; the local prosecutor is the one who reviews the report(s) in a case and decides what, if any, charges are to be filed in court.Yes, it is very possible that the local prosecutor may decide to charge you with the same crime(s) as you were arrested for, or may decide to “bump” the one to a felony. It’s also possible that the prosecutor may decide to drop a charge or dismiss the case entirely, although your worry indicates that you don’t think that’s likely to happen.I worked in Illinois and it was not unusual for the local State’s Attorney to file charges which were only remotely similar to those the police described in their reports. In some cases, the charges were less serious than the crimes alleged in the Arrest Without Warrant (AWOW) booking paperwork. In others, the S.A. filed more serious charges, leading to today’sWar story alert: I made a traffic stop one night and found the driver to be belligerent, argumentative, and to have been drinking. He was only 19, but his behavior was so egregious, I eventually arrested him for resisting/obstructing a police officer. I didn’t write a citation for the traffic offense or even tack on the Zero Tolerance drinking/driving issue for a few different reasons, but I did include the observations I made and the driver’s admission to drinking earlier in the evening.Fast foward about a month and I received the “disposition sheet” from the S.A. I was not very surprised to find that the S.A. had dropped the resisting charge, but I was amazed to see that she had processed a Zero Tolerance complaint against him! Even more surprising, the driver pleaded guilty to a traffic charge for which I had never written a citation! I don’t really know how she managed to pull that off, as Zero Tolerance complaints involve a few State-mandated forms being filled out at the time of the complaint. None of those were done, no citation was issued, yet the S.A. filed the complaint anyway.Had I been aware of the situation as it was unfolding, I am pretty sure that the defense attorney would have received an anonymous call from someone who had been present and was certain that the Zero Tolerance hadn’t been processed the correct way…. As it was, I complained to my Captain, who forwarded the complaint to the Chief, who decided it wasn’t worth the effort to complain to the S.A. about it.