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Pleading No Contest Vs Guilty In New York
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Multi-State
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US-0018LTR
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FAQ
Under New York Estates, Powers and Trusts Law Section 3-3.5, no-contest clauses are valid and enforceable whether or not you have probable cause to bring a will contest. A condition that qualifies a disposition is valid even if the decedent didn't specify an alternative gift in case the condition was breached.
Laws in almost every state allow for pleas of no contest, or nolo contendere in Latin, for certain types of cases. But unlike a plea of guilty or not guilty, a defendant must get a court's consent to plead no contest to a criminal offense, which comes with certain legal consequences.
You Cannot Choose No Contest New York law does not give you the option to choose no contest. You can simply choose if you are pleading guilty or not guilty. The way that you plead is going to have a big impact on your case.
``No contest'' means you are not admitting guilt, but are accepting there is sufficient evidence to convict you. ``Guilty'' means you are admitting guilt. Either way, the court will sentence you for the crime.
If you plead "nolo contendere" (no contest) you stated that while you do not wish to plead guilty you agree that the prosecutor has sufficient evidence that the court would find you guilty. This is considered the same as pleading guilty as far as the conviction is concerned.
There are two ways to "dispute" a ticket and plead not guilty: Request a hearing in person. Have a hearing by mail - an "Ex-Parte Hearing"
Pleading 'not guilty' can save you down the line. By adding points to your license, you're getting closer to a suspended license. In New York State, it only takes 10 points to get your license suspended. If you get pulled over for going 71mph in a 50mph area, you're adding 6 points to your license by pleading guilty.
You can also plead not guilty by appearing in person in Court on the court date specified on your ticket. You can request a Supporting Deposition by checking the appropriate box on the ticket. (A Supporting Deposition will provide you with additional information regarding the basis for the ticket).
As you know your Honor, the crime I committed was _______________. I need to tell you what motivated me to act against the law. I(need to explain reason for why he did what he did). I am truly remorseful for the actions that I took and I did not have the intent to commit these offenses.
More info
Pleading "no contest" to a criminal charge means you do not admit fault. Neither are you trying to fight for your innocence in a criminal trial.When you plead no contest to charges, you are essentially doing the same thing as admitting guilt in the case. Pleading no contest is NOT pleading guilty. A no contest plea and guilty plea are similar but some differences could affect your case. Find out what you need to know here. Pleading no contest implies that you accept the evidence against you without explicitly stating that you are guilty. It means that you aren't contesting the charges against you. The results are usually the same as a guilty plea. When you plead no contest, you accept the charges, similarly through a guilty plea.
