The Eastchester Town Court hears civil cases, misdemeanor and traffic cases, as well as pre indictment felony matters. The Court is located at 40 Mill Road, Eastchester, NY 10709. The Court may be reached by telephone at (914) 771-3354. Criminal cases are heard on every Wednesday morning. As of this writing, two Judges presided in Eastchester Town Court: the Honorable Domenick Porco and the Honorable James Connors.
The Court is conveniently located in the center of the Town of Eastchester and is accessible via both the Hutchinson River and Bronx River Parkways.
If you or a loved one has been arrested, contact an experienced Eastchester criminal defense lawyer.
Showing posts with label Desk Appearance Ticket (DAT). Show all posts
Showing posts with label Desk Appearance Ticket (DAT). Show all posts
Tuesday, February 23, 2010
Monday, January 12, 2009
What is a Desk Appearance Ticket
A Desk Appearance Ticket is a directive or order issued by the police requiring the accused to appear in Criminal Court to answer a charge to be filed against the accused. A Desk Appearance Ticket is sometimes referred to as a DAT or as an Appearance Ticket.
Technically speaking, Desk Appearance Tickets can be issued for Violations, such as disorderly conduct, Misdemeanor offenses, such as Petit Larceny, or even certain "low level" Felonies. However, the majority of DAT's are given for violations and misdemeanors.
As a New York City and Westchester County criminal defense attorney, I have been handled numerous cases where a Desk Appearance Ticket was issued for both violations and misdemeanor offenses. Petit Larceny charges are some of the most common.
An accused receives a Desk Appearance Ticket following arrest. The DAT will typically list the charge and the date and time for the accused to appear in Court. Remember, this is an arrest, not a traffic ticket. You must appear on the date and time, preferably with your criminal defense lawyer.
At your Court appearance, the standard procedure is for the accused to be arraigned. There are instances, however, when the charges are not "ready" and the matter is adjourned for another day.
Technically speaking, Desk Appearance Tickets can be issued for Violations, such as disorderly conduct, Misdemeanor offenses, such as Petit Larceny, or even certain "low level" Felonies. However, the majority of DAT's are given for violations and misdemeanors.
As a New York City and Westchester County criminal defense attorney, I have been handled numerous cases where a Desk Appearance Ticket was issued for both violations and misdemeanor offenses. Petit Larceny charges are some of the most common.
An accused receives a Desk Appearance Ticket following arrest. The DAT will typically list the charge and the date and time for the accused to appear in Court. Remember, this is an arrest, not a traffic ticket. You must appear on the date and time, preferably with your criminal defense lawyer.
At your Court appearance, the standard procedure is for the accused to be arraigned. There are instances, however, when the charges are not "ready" and the matter is adjourned for another day.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)