In Kansas, the amount of money involved determines if a theft or financial crime is charged as a misdemeanor or a felony. Stealing or unlawfully taking $1,500 or more is considered a felony. Anything below that amount is treated as…
In Kansas, the DUI diversion program allows certain first-time offenders to avoid a conviction by completing court-approved conditions instead of going through a traditional prosecution. This option is meant to give individuals a second chance while still holding them accountable…
In Kansas, your driver’s license is not suspended immediately the moment you’re arrested for a DUI, but suspension can begin shortly afterward. When you’re charged with driving under the influence, your license is usually temporarily seized, and you receive a…
In Kansas, Rule 117 of the Supreme Court governs how attorneys can withdraw from representing clients in court cases. The rule ensures that no client is left unrepresented without proper notice, documentation, and court approval. It applies to both civil…