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Minnesota Joint Disposition Conference Report regarding Dissolution

State:
Minnesota
Control #:
MN-8521D
Format:
Word; 
Rich Text
Instant download

Description

A template for use in generating the report for filing with the court on the joint disposition conference held between the parties to the dissolution proceeding.
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FAQ

The disposition hearing is the sentencing stage of the juvenile proceedings, and its purpose is to provide a program of treatment, training, and rehabilitation. It is a hearing held to determine the most appropriate form of custody or treatment for a juvenile who has been found at an adjudicatory hearing.

A disposition hearing is a chance for you to appear in court and either enter a plea to the charge, get a new disposition date for more time to allow your attorney to negotiate with the State, or ask for a trial.

An early disposition proceeding is less informal than a trial before a judge in criminal court.During this proceeding, the criminal defense attorneys will discuss the facts of the case and negotiate the potential consequences and decide whether they should just settle the case or proceed to trial.

Your lawyer and the prosecutors negotiate to see if a plea will settle the case. The defendant has the ultimate say as to whether a plea is made or not. If a defense attorney does not have permission from client to negotiate, he'll just tell the client what is being offered.

The disposition on a criminal record is the current status or final outcome of an arrest or prosecution. Common dispositions are: Convicted: means you have plead or been found guilty by a court of law.No charges filed/Charges dropped: means the prosecutor has declined to pursue the case.

The dispositional conference is usually held 60-90 days after the initial appearance. Here, the defense basically tells the court what to expect for the disposition of the case and asks the court to schedule it accordingly.

2 attorney answers A dispositional conference is basically a "status" hearing with the judge, to let the court know if the case is going to trial and to schedule it for trial, or if more time is needed to negotiate or a resolution (plea agreement) has been reached.

The EDC is a settlement conference that gives us the opportunity to negotiate the disposition of your case with the judge and the prosecutor.Again, we almost always enter another not guilty plea, after which the case is set for a pretrial conference and then trial.

In summary, the five specific options for the defendant at a dispositional conference are: (1) jury trial; (2) bench trial; (3) continuance; (4) change of plea now; or (5) change of plea later.

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Minnesota Joint Disposition Conference Report regarding Dissolution