The Rules Changed. What Can You Do?
You may think you have served the time requirement for sex offender registration and/or lifetime supervision. You may have met all the requirements laid out at the time you were sentenced. But then, the rules changed. Is that fair? At the Law Offices of Robert M. Draskovich in Las Vegas, we believe that it is not fair and it is unconstitutional. Talk to an experienced defense lawyer about your rights.
Registered Sex Offender · Change of Status
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When you have complied with the very difficult requirements of sex offender registration, talk to a sex crimes defense attorney about getting off registration status. Your time may be up, and changing your status will not be a problem. In too many cases, however, there's a catch. The laws changed after your sentencing.
In recent years, requirements concerning both sex offender registration and lifetime supervision have changed.
If you are a registered sex offender, then you know that you are required to remain in that status for a specific number of years and fulfill certain other requirements. The problem is, the Nevada laws keep changing. Additional requirements are added on. The registration office and probation officers assume that means the rules have changed for everyone.
If you are on lifetime supervision, you may be eligible to either have lifetime supervision stricken or the conditions taken away. You cannot be held accountable by a retroactive law. Know your rights. Contact a lawyer who stays current on Nevada sex crimes law and enforcement.
- Sex offender registration: When did the offense occur? When was the conviction? What were the requirements at that time.
- Lifetime supervision: When did the offense occur? When was the conviction? What was the law at that time?
If you feel you have served the time required by law, contact us. We represent clients in Clark County, Nevada.
