Florida requires people convicted of felonies to register with the local sheriff within 48 hours of entering a county — a separate legal obligation from any sex offender registry, with its own exemptions and its own criminal penalty for noncompliance.
Do I Have to Register as a Felon in Florida? Read More »
Three words decide the direction of a criminal case: guilty, not guilty, or no contest. Most people assume a no contest plea avoids a conviction — it doesn’t, and understanding what it actually protects you from is what makes the choice worth thinking through with counsel.
Not Guilty vs. No Contest Plea: What Each One Actually Means in Florida Read More »
Florida’s husband-wife privilege can keep confidential marital communications out of court, but it has real limits — jail calls, third parties, and crimes against a spouse or child can all break it.
Can My Spouse Testify Against Me in Court? Florida’s Marital Privilege Explained Read More »
Your phone holds more personal information than your house does. Florida and federal courts have said, repeatedly, that police need a warrant before they can go through it — and the rule just got reinforced by a brand-new Supreme Court decision.
Can Police Look Through My Cell Phone? Read More »
