If you commit a crime or attempt to do so, the case for burglary is fairly clear-cut, and you will likely face additional charges for these crimes. However, you need not actually commit a crime or even attempt to do so to be convicted of burglary – the intent to do so is sufficient.
Child pornography is on the rise – as are efforts by state and federal law enforcement to catch and prosecute child pornographers. A child pornography conviction is quite serious, usually punishable by many years in prison and mandatory sex offender registration, often for life. Here, we cover the laws surrounding child pornography in Colorado, as well as the consequences of a conviction.
If you are facing robbery charges in Colorado, it’s helpful to know the laws and penalties associated with these offenses. We’ll explain them in this post, along with letting you know what you can do to fight your charges.
You may think that the answer to that question should be obvious, but many people have a mistaken notion of how criminal records are created in Colorado.
In Colorado, assault and battery are defined and penalized in different ways… and they might not mean what you think they mean. In fact, technically there is no “battery” in our state.