Slanesville White Collar Crime Lawyer, West Virginia

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Bradley Justin Wright Lawyer

Bradley Justin Wright

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DUI-DWI, Felony, Misdemeanor

With a work and volunteer background spanning over twenty-years that includes law enforcement supervisor, narcotics K9 handler, narcotics investigatio... (more)

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S. Andrew  Arnold Lawyer

S. Andrew Arnold

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Divorce & Family Law, Criminal

At Arnold & Bailey, our team of legal professionals is dedicated to protecting the rights and interests of our clients through aggressive, ethical and... (more)

James T Kratovil

Accident & Injury, Personal Injury, Bankruptcy & Debt, Criminal, DUI-DWI
Status:  In Good Standing           

Joseph Brophy Cordell

Workers' Compensation, Family Law, Child Support, DUI-DWI
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  29 Years

Robert C Stone Jr.

Criminal, Traffic
Status:  In Good Standing           

Lary D. Garrett

Immigration, State Appellate Practice, Criminal, Civil Rights, Personal Injury
Status:  In Good Standing           

David P Skillman

Traffic, Family Law, Criminal, Bankruptcy
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  18 Years

Karen L Garrett

Real Estate, Immigration, Estate, Criminal
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  47 Years

Kimberley Deanne Crockett

Criminal, Divorce & Family Law, Domestic Violence & Neglect
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  21 Years

Tanya Godfrey

Criminal, Personal Injury, Traffic, Medical Malpractice
Status:  In Good Standing           

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LEGAL TERMS

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.

EAVESDROPPING

Listening to conversations or observing conduct which is meant to be private, typically by using devices that amplify sound or light, such as stethoscopes or bi... (more...)
Listening to conversations or observing conduct which is meant to be private, typically by using devices that amplify sound or light, such as stethoscopes or binoculars. The term comes from the common law offense of listening to private conversations by crouching under the windows or eaves of a house. Nowadays, eavesdropping includes using electronic equipment to intercept telephone or other wire communications, or radio equipment to intercept broadcast communications. Generally, the term 'eavesdropping' is used when the activity is not legally authorized by a search warrant or court order; and the term 'surveillance' is used when the activity is permitted by law. Compare electronic surveillance.

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.

PROSECUTE

When a local District Attorney, state Attorney General or federal United States Attorney brings a criminal case against a defendant.

IMPRISON

To put a person in prison or jail or otherwise confine him as punishment for committing a crime.

WARRANT

See search warrant or arrest warrant.

CRIMINAL INSANITY

A mental defect or disease that makes it impossible for a person to understand the wrongfulness of his acts or, even if he understands them, to ditinguish right... (more...)
A mental defect or disease that makes it impossible for a person to understand the wrongfulness of his acts or, even if he understands them, to ditinguish right from wrong. Defendants who are criminally insane cannot be convicted of a crime, since criminal conduct involves the conscious intent to do wrong -- a choice that the criminally insane cannot meaningfully make. See also irresistible impulse; McNaghten Rule.

INTERROGATION

A term that describes vigorous questioning, usually by the police of a suspect in custody. Other than providing his name and address, the suspect is not obligat... (more...)
A term that describes vigorous questioning, usually by the police of a suspect in custody. Other than providing his name and address, the suspect is not obligated to answer the questions, and the fact that he has remained silent generally cannot be used by the prosecution to help prove that he is guilty of a crime. If the suspect has asked for a lawyer, the police must cease questioning. If they do not, they cannot use the answers against the suspect at trial.

CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE

Evidence that proves a fact by means of an inference. For example, from the evidence that a person was seen running away from the scene of a crime, a judge or j... (more...)
Evidence that proves a fact by means of an inference. For example, from the evidence that a person was seen running away from the scene of a crime, a judge or jury may infer that the person committed the crime.