Legal Articles, Felony
Solicitation for Prostitution Information
Solicitation, in the criminal sense, is requesting, encouraging or demanding someone to participate or engage in criminal activities, with the intent to either facilitate or contribute to the committing of that conduct. Typically, solicitation refers to the crime of soliciting a prostitute.
Consequences of Domestic Violence in the Workplace
Domestic violence is a prevalent issue in our society. Also called DV, domestic violence can arise from almost any situation, including heated arguments, situations where parties are under the influence of alcohol or drugs and child custody cases.
Common Sex Crimes in Ohio
There are numerous sex crimes common in Ohio. This article will expand on some of the most common and explain the consequences associated with each.
Difference Between Robbery and Buglary
Though used interchangeably colloquially, robbery and burglary are not the same crime. There are some key differences you need to understand.
Myths About DUI Defense
The area of DUI defense is a clouded one. Many people think they understand what a DUI defense entails but, when facts come to facts, they don’t understand. Here are some of the most common myths about DUI.
Can PTSD Be a Defense To Military Crimes?
When a military member is convicted of a violent crime such as murder or sexual assault, they can face severe penalties including lengthy imprisonment sentences and even capital punishment.
DUI Checkpoints: Is your Sobriety Checkpoint Legal?
DUI checkpoints are not legal unless fully compliant with the 4th Amendment. A DUI lawyer representing a citizen seized for drunk driving at a sobriety checkpoint can find where police officers have cheated by skipping important steps in the DUI checkpoint approval and implementation process.
Drug Smuggling Charges can have Severe Consequences for Military Members
Every military member should know that all branches take any type of alleged drug possession, use, manufacture, or distribution very seriously and that the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ)1 sets out harsh penalties for members convicted of these offenses.