What do theses charges mean.

You know that you are charged with theft, right? What you need is a criminal defense attorney on your side.

I'm not sure what you are asking specifically. If you could reword your question, that would help me provide a better answer. Nonetheless, if someone is charged with a violation of Wis.Stat. 943.201(2)(A), the state will have to prove the following to convict that person: 1. S/he intentionally used, attempted to use, or possessed with intent to use any personal identifying information or personal identification document of an another person without the consent that person (for example- someone took or attempted to take another person's driver's license for the purpose of claiming to be that person); 2. and represented to another person or entity that he or she is the person whose ID has been taken to obtain credit, money, goods, services, employment, or any other thing of value or benefit. So basically, the state has to prove you tried (or did) commit identity fraud to get someone else's money or financial benefits. If you are the person charged with this crime, it is a Class H felony, which is serious. You should call a good criminal defense attorney as soon as possible to set up a free consultation and discuss your legal options.

Yes, if CCAP shows a final court disposition in a criminal case, it means that the case has ended, either in a conviction (not necessarily the original charge) or in a dismissal, after a finding of "not guilty," or by any other throwing out of the case on the court's own judgment, or on the motion of either the prosecution or defense. The charge you mention is often traditionally known as embezzlement, although there are many other situations to which it may be apply. Sorry, but other than this, I have no idea what you are asking here. If the question is about you, as opposed to checking up on some other person, get a criminal lawyer immediately, since this is a serious crime which could result in jail or prison. Do not assume that I am your attorney because of my response here, since I would not normally be taking any further action on your case. You can request further clarifications on or past answers which might help you at http://www.attorneyqna.com/attorneys/53401-wi-jay-nixon-1529181/answers.html?sort=recency http:// or at http://www.lawguru.com/answers/search/attorney/jknixon.

If there has not been a conviction in a case, CCAP will state the following: "This case has not been concluded. Unless a judgment of conviction is entered, the defendant is presumed innocent of all charges. " If there has been a conviction in a case, CCAP will state the following: "The defendant John Q. Smith was found guilty of the following charge(s) in this case. "

I'm not sure I understand your question. If CCAP does not show a conviction, it means that the person has not been convicted.