Arrest Sentence For Class 2 In Broward
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Simply stated, the goal of PTI is to determine and address the root causes of criminal activity to deter a defendant's future criminal or disorderly behavior.
Misdemeanor pretrial intervention is a diversion program authorized by State Statute to permit defendants who have not been previously convicted of more than one prior non-violent misdemeanor to complete certain penalties in exchange for a legal dismissal of the charges.
The purpose of the PTI program is to afford first-time felony offenders the opportunity to avoid the stigma of a criminal conviction by diverting their case from the trial court process. Defendants charged with a qualifying third-degree felony may be approved for this program.
The Pretrial Services Program serves the criminal justice system and community and assists in preserving community safety. The Program provides the Court with information that facilitates sound judicial decisions, enforces court orders and provides supervision and treatment options to defendants.
The purpose of the PTI program is to afford first-time felony offenders the opportunity to avoid the stigma of a criminal conviction by diverting their case from the trial court process. Defendants charged with a qualifying third-degree felony may be approved for this program.
Criminal cases can be filed in both the Circuit and County Criminal divisions. The Circuit Criminal division maintains case records for all felony cases. The County Criminal division maintains case records for all Misdemeanor, Traffic Criminal, Municipal Ordinance, and County Ordinance cases.
Members of the public can usually utilize the following avenues to determine if a warrant exists in a person's name: Contact a Broward County court. Contact the Sheriff's Office. Engage the services of an attorney. Utilize third-party online search services.
Members of the public can usually utilize the following avenues to determine if a warrant exists in a person's name: Contact a Broward County court. Contact the Sheriff's Office. Engage the services of an attorney. Utilize third-party online search services.
The Florida Dept. of Law Enforcement provides a public access system that allows a search of wanted subjects for all jurisdictions in the State of Florida. To search for warrants in Florida other than Pasco County, please proceed to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement website, FDLE Warrants.
Search warrants expire 10 days after they are issued, per Florida Statutes § 933.05. Arrest and bench warrants typically do not have an expiration date. They remain active until you are arrested or the court recalls them. Capias warrants also do not expire and remain in effect until resolved.
