Habitual Offender Charge Clarification

Summary

In Indiana, habitual offender status can be applied if there are two previous unrelated felonies. New charges must be unrelated to the old ones for habitual status to apply. If the new charges are related, habitual offender status may not apply. Consult a local attorney for specific advice.

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I can’t read the bottom because this chat box is on top of it. They are same kind of charges but I would say they are related. All possession of drugs.
In Indiana, here are key points to consider:
- Habitual offender status can be applied if there are two previous unrelated felonies.
- New charges need to be unrelated to old ones for habitual status.
- If the new charges are related, habitual offender status may not apply.
However, a local attorney should review the case for final word.
I have to type some to get the box off ur answer
I'm sorry for any inconvenience. To clarify, in Indiana, if the new charges are related to the old ones, the habitual offender status may not apply. Yet, it's best to consult with an attorney for specific advice.
Again I have to type to get this box off ur answer.
I apologize for the inconvenience. For accurate information about the habitual offender status in Indiana, it's best to consult with a local attorney. They can review the specifics of your son's case and provide appropriate advice.
Thanks so much. U have help this old lady a lot. My son is a 60 year old heroine addict, my only living relative.
You're most welcome! I'm happy to hear that I could be of help. If you have more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask. Wishing you and your son all the best.