Snover White Collar Crime Lawyer, Michigan

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Akiva Goldman
About | Practice Areas
Goldman & Associates
615 Griswold St. Suite 1325 Detroit, MI 48226» view map
Probate
Over 30 Years Experience

Accessibility, responsiveness, and personal commitment is our approach to client representation.

800-797-8031
1. Akiva Goldman Detroit, MI
  Attorney at Law - MI, 1986
  Wayne State University J.D. 1986
2. AboutGoldman & Associates
  Our firm has quick and easy access to all courts in the metro Detroit area.
3. Practice AreasExpertise
  Probate
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Not enough matches for Snover White Collar Crime lawyer.
Below are all Snover Criminal lawyers.

Alexander Pahany

Criminal

Status: Licensed: 16 Years

CONTACT

250 E Huron Ave, Bad Axe, MI 48413

Michael Andrew Murawski

Other, Real Estate, Estate Planning, Criminal

Status:

CONTACT

305 E Huron Ave, Bad Axe, MI 48413

Michelle Ramona Siev

Criminal, Contract

Status: Licensed: 9 Years

CONTACT

125 N Heisterman St, Bad Axe, MI 48413

Julienne Michelle Ferris

Real Estate, Accident & Injury, Juvenile Law, Estate Planning, Family Law

Status: Licensed: 16 Years

CONTACT

237 E Huron Ave, Bad Axe, MI 48413

Dallas Leroy Rooney

Landlord-Tenant, Motor Vehicle, Lawsuit & Dispute, Criminal

Status: Licensed: 12 Years

CONTACT

129 N Heisterman St, Bad Axe, MI 48413

Andrew R. Lockard

Estate, Family Law, Criminal, Credit & Debt

Status: Licensed: 22 Years

CONTACT

225 E Woodworth St, Bad Axe, MI 48413

Timothy J. Rutkowski

Criminal

Status: Licensed: 31 Years

CONTACT

250 E Huron Ave, Bad Axe, MI 48413

Gerald M. Prill

Government, Divorce & Family Law, Criminal, Accident & Injury

Status: Licensed: 29 Years

CONTACT

250 E Huron Ave, Bad Axe, MI 48413

Walter J. Salens

Criminal, Elder Law, Civil & Human Rights

Status: Licensed: 37 Years

CONTACT

125 N Heisterman St, Bad Axe, MI 48413

Elizabeth Virginia Weisenbach

Traffic, Juvenile Law, DUI-DWI, Criminal

Status: Licensed: 25 Years

CONTACT

128 W Huron Ave, Bad Axe, MI 48413

800-814-6700

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LEGAL TERMS

ELEMENTS (OF A CRIME)

The component parts of crimes. For example, 'Robbery' is defined as the taking and carrying away of property of another by force or fear with the intent to perm... (more...)

The component parts of crimes. For example, 'Robbery' is defined as the taking and carrying away of property of another by force or fear with the intent to permanently deprive the owner of the property. Each of those four parts is an element that the prosecution must prove beyond a reasonable doubt.

INSANITY

See criminal insanity.

JURY NULLIFICATION

A decision by the jury to acquit a defendant who has violated a law that the jury believes is unjust or wrong. Jury nullification has always been an option for ... (more...)

A decision by the jury to acquit a defendant who has violated a law that the jury believes is unjust or wrong. Jury nullification has always been an option for juries in England and the United States, although judges will prevent a defense lawyer from urging the jury to acquit on this basis. Nullification was evident during the Vietnam war (when selective service protesters were acquitted by juries opposed to the war) and currently appears in criminal cases when the jury disagrees with the punishment--for example, in 'three strikes' cases when the jury realizes that conviction of a relatively minor offense will result in lifetime imprisonment.

BEYOND A REASONABLE DOUBT

The burden of proof that the prosecution must carry in a criminal trial to obtain a guilty verdict. Reasonable doubt is sometimes explained as being convinced '... (more...)

The burden of proof that the prosecution must carry in a criminal trial to obtain a guilty verdict. Reasonable doubt is sometimes explained as being convinced 'to a moral certainty.' The jury must be convinced that the defendant committed each element of the crime before returning a guilty verdict.

INTENTIONAL TORT

A deliberate act that causes harm to another, for which the victim may sue the wrongdoer for damages. Acts of domestic violence, such as assault and battery, ar... (more...)

A deliberate act that causes harm to another, for which the victim may sue the wrongdoer for damages. Acts of domestic violence, such as assault and battery, are intentional torts (as well as crimes).

CAPITAL CASE

A prosecution for murder in which the jury is also asked to decide if the defendant is guilty and, if he is, whether he should be put to death. When a prosecuto... (more...)

A prosecution for murder in which the jury is also asked to decide if the defendant is guilty and, if he is, whether he should be put to death. When a prosecutor brings a capital case (also called a death penalty case), she must charge one or more 'special circumstances' that the jury must find to be true in order to sentence the defendant to death. Each state (and the federal government) has its own list of special circumstances, but common ones include multiple murders, use of a bomb or a finding that the murder was especially heinous, atrocious or cruel.

HUNG JURY

A jury unable to come to a final decision, resulting in a mistrial. Judges do their best to avoid hung juries, typically sending juries back into deliberations ... (more...)

A jury unable to come to a final decision, resulting in a mistrial. Judges do their best to avoid hung juries, typically sending juries back into deliberations with an assurance (sometimes known as a 'dynamite charge') that they will be able to reach a decision if they try harder. If a mistrial is declared, the case is tried again unless the parties settle the case (in a civil case) or the prosecution dismisses the charges or offers a plea bargain (in a criminal case).

BURGLARY

The crime of breaking into and entering a building with the intention to commit a felony. The breaking and entering need not be by force, and the felony need no... (more...)

The crime of breaking into and entering a building with the intention to commit a felony. The breaking and entering need not be by force, and the felony need not be theft. For instance, someone would be guilty of burglary if he entered a house through an unlocked door in order to commit a murder.

ACCOMPLICE

Someone who helps another person (known as the principal) commit a crime. Unlike an accessory, an accomplice is usually present when the crime is committed. An ... (more...)

Someone who helps another person (known as the principal) commit a crime. Unlike an accessory, an accomplice is usually present when the crime is committed. An accomplice is guilty of the same offense and usually receives the same sentence as the principal. For instance, the driver of the getaway car for a burglary is an accomplice and will be guilty of the burglary even though he may not have entered the building.

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Snover White Collar Crime Lawyer, Michigan

Sponsored Law Firm

Goldman & Associates

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Alexander Pahany

Michael Andrew Murawski

Michelle Ramona Siev

Julienne Michelle Ferris

Dallas Leroy Rooney

Andrew R. Lockard

Timothy J. Rutkowski

Gerald M. Prill

Walter J. Salens

Elizabeth Virginia Weisenbach

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LEGAL TERMS

ELEMENTS (OF A CRIME)

INSANITY

JURY NULLIFICATION

BEYOND A REASONABLE DOUBT

INTENTIONAL TORT

CAPITAL CASE

HUNG JURY

BURGLARY

ACCOMPLICE

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