Habitual Offender Status Clarification
Summary
Habitual offender status in Indiana can apply if there are two previous unrelated felonies. Charges from separate incidents are typically considered unrelated. However, consulting a local attorney is crucial for specific advice regarding your sons case in Indiana.Full Conversation
It’s a second question to the above. If my son has been charged with possession of drugs, having things u use to do drugs, he’s charged with habitual offender in Tippecanoe county and he’s on parol for it at the time he’s arrested for possession of drugs, springer and resisting arrest in White county. Would these be considered related? Almost exactly same charges. He’s never hurt anyone one or had any weapons. All his charges are possession.
If the two sets of charges are from different incidents, they would typically be considered unrelated. However, a local attorney would be best suited to give advice specific to your son's case.
I have to type to see ur answer because chat box is on top of it.
I understand your situation. In general, the charges could be considered unrelated if they stem from separate incidents. But, this is a complex legal matter and it’s best to consult a local attorney for specific advice regarding your son's case in Indiana.
Thanks so much
You're welcome! If you need further assistance or have any other questions, feel free to ask. Good luck with your son's case. Remember, consulting a local attorney is the best course of action in this situation.