Ways To Avoid An Indecent Exposure Charge From Urinating In Public

Posted on: 7 August 2018

The last thing you want when performing a seemingly innocent act is be charged with a crime — especially a sex crime that forces you to register as a sex offender if you're found guilty. While many people commit sex crimes with bad intentions, others find themselves making mistakes and then paying the often-steep consequences. Getting charged with indecent exposure can be the result of a number of different actions, including something as innocent as urinating in public and having someone see you.
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Facing A DUI Conviction? What You Need To Do To Beat The Case

Posted on: 19 June 2018

If you have a potential drunk driving conviction looming over your head, you're probably dealing with a lot of different emotions. Just the thought of what could have happened on that fateful day is enough to give you pause, but when you consider how a conviction can change your life, the fear and anxiety can go through the roof. You must put into motion a plan of action which will minimize your chances of actually being convicted of driving under the influence (DUI).
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Can You Tell All? Understanding How Confidentiality Affects Your DUI Case

Posted on: 18 April 2018

Few people ever think that they could spend a night in jail after being arrested for DUI. Once you get over the embarrassment and anger, however, seek legal help. A DUI conviction carries very serious penalties and you already know how uncomfortable a jail cell can be. You and your defense attorney will have a unique relationship that should be built on honesty and integrity, but you may be naturally reluctant to open yourself up to judgment and censure.
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How to Fight Drug Possession Charges

Posted on: 12 March 2018

Having illegal or prescription drugs in your possession is illegal, unless you were prescribed the medication, and the police can arrest you if they find drugs on you. When this happens, the court can charge you with a drug possession charge, and this can often be a felony charge. If you do not believe that you should be charged with the crime the police believe you committed, you might be able to get out of the charge if you have the right defense and evidence.
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