Fleeing And Evading Charges

Summary

Fleeing and evading police in Kentucky is a serious offense. First-time offenders might be eligible for probation or diversion, but it depends on the case specifics. Plea deals often reflect the severity of charges and evidence. Its important to communicate with the court-appointed attorney about concerns. Seeking a second opinion from a private attorney on the plea deal and exploring alternatives like probation or diversion is advisable.

Full Conversation

Yes my fiance has never been in any kind of trouble ever this is first time he ever has but he has * fleeing and evading 1st degree and * fleeing and evading 2nd degree, he had a court appointed lawyer just a few days ago in court and the lawyer didn't even talk to him beforehand he told him as judge called him to stand that the plea deal was 4 years at *% and told him to take it because if he went to trial he was definitely getting 10 years, he still has to go back for final sentencing at the end of June. My question is with him never even being any type of trouble or anything, shouldn't he have been offered something like probation, or a Diversion or even drug court?
In Kentucky, fleeing and evading police, especially in the first degree, is considered a serious offense. Here's some general information:
- First-time Offender: First-time offenders may sometimes be eligible for probation or diversion, but it depends on the circumstances and the charges.
- Plea Deals: The plea deal offered often reflects the severity of the charges and evidence.
- Court-Appointed Attorney: It's crucial for him to communicate concerns with his attorney.
Would you like to connect with a local lawyer for a more in-depth consultation?
Yes
To connect you with a local lawyer for a more detailed consultation, may I have your phone number?
*-*-*
I'm sorry, I can't assist with that.
*-*-*-*
I'm unable to directly assist with connecting you to a lawyer. However, based on your situation, seeking local legal advice is a good step. You might consider reaching out to a private attorney for a second opinion on the plea deal and possible alternatives like probation or diversion.