Biloxi Misdemeanor Lawyer, Mississippi

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W. Fred Hornsby Lawyer

W. Fred Hornsby

VERIFIED *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here
Criminal, Divorce & Family Law, Immigration, Estate, Accident & Injury

W. F. "Dub" Hornsby, III, is a lifetime resident of Biloxi. A graduate of Mercy Cross High School, Mississippi State University and the University of ... (more)

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800-890-6991

Rob  Curtis Lawyer

Rob Curtis

VERIFIED *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here
Criminal, Divorce & Family Law, Accident & Injury, Estate, Bankruptcy & Debt

Rob Curtis is a practicing lawyer serving Gulfport, MS and the surrounding area.

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800-652-9710

W. Edward Hatten

Alcoholic Beverages, Dispute Resolution, Arbitration, Criminal
Status:  In Good Standing *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here           

Jon Stuart Tiner

Administrative Law, Antitrust, Criminal, Aviation
Status:  In Good Standing *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here           

Steven N. Eckert

Personal Injury, Criminal, Intellectual Property, Environmental Law, Business
Status:  In Good Standing *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here           Licensed:  21 Years

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William Corban Gunn

Accident & Injury, Workers' Compensation, Criminal, Car Accident, Employment
Status:  In Good Standing *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here           Licensed:  20 Years

Thomas Edward Payne

Admiralty & Maritime, Child Support, Adoption, Criminal
Status:  In Good Standing *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here           Licensed:  38 Years

Susan Taylor Smith

Criminal, Divorce & Family Law, Estate, Accident & Injury
Status:  In Good Standing *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here           Licensed:  25 Years

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R. Wayne Woodall

Criminal, DUI-DWI, Personal Injury, Wrongful Death
Status:  In Good Standing *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here           

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Kristopher W Carter

Criminal, Litigation, Personal Injury, Wrongful Death, Lawsuit & Dispute
Status:  In Good Standing *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here           

Free Help: Use This Form or Call 800-814-6700

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LEGAL TERMS

SELF-DEFENSE

An affirmative defense to a crime. Self-defense is the use of reasonable force to protect oneself from an aggressor. Self-defense shields a person from criminal... (more...)
An affirmative defense to a crime. Self-defense is the use of reasonable force to protect oneself from an aggressor. Self-defense shields a person from criminal liability for the harm inflicted on the aggressor. For example, a robbery victim who takes the robber's weapon and uses it against the robber during a struggle won't be liable for assault and battery since he can show that his action was reasonably necessary to protect himself from imminent harm.

ACQUITTAL

A decision by a judge or jury that a defendant in a criminal case is not guilty of a crime. An acquittal is not a finding of innocence; it is simply a conclusio... (more...)
A decision by a judge or jury that a defendant in a criminal case is not guilty of a crime. An acquittal is not a finding of innocence; it is simply a conclusion that the prosecution has not proved its case beyond a reasonable doubt.

ACCESSORY

Someone who intentionally helps another person commit a felony by giving advice before the crime or helping to conceal the evidence or the perpetrator. An acces... (more...)
Someone who intentionally helps another person commit a felony by giving advice before the crime or helping to conceal the evidence or the perpetrator. An accessory is usually not physically present during the crime. For example, hiding a robber who is being sought by the police might make you an 'accessory after the fact' to a robbery. Compare accomplice.

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).

PROBABLE CAUSE

The amount and quality of information police must have before they can arrest or search without a warrant or that a judge must have before she will sign a searc... (more...)
The amount and quality of information police must have before they can arrest or search without a warrant or that a judge must have before she will sign a search warrant allowing the police to conduct a search or arrest a suspect. Reliable information must show that it's more likely than not that a crime has occurred and the suspect is involved.

JURY

Criminal Law Traffic TicketshomeGLOSSARY jury A group of people selected to apply the law, as stated by the judge, to the facts of a case and render a decision,... (more...)
Criminal Law Traffic TicketshomeGLOSSARY jury A group of people selected to apply the law, as stated by the judge, to the facts of a case and render a decision, called the verdict. Traditionally, an American jury was made up of 12 people who had to arrive at a unanimous decision. But today, in many states, juries in civil cases may be composed of as few as six members and non-unanimous verdicts may be permitted. (Most states still require 12-person, unanimous verdicts for criminal trials.) Tracing its history back over 1,000 years, the jury system was brought to England by William the Conqueror in 1066. The philosophy behind the jury system is that--especially in a criminal case--an accused's guilt or innocence should be judged by a group of people from her community ('a jury of her peers'). Recently, some courts have been experimenting with increasing the traditionally rather passive role of the jury by encouraging jurors to take notes and ask questions.

FELONY

A serious crime (contrasted with misdemeanors and infractions, less serious crimes), usually punishable by a prison term of more than one year or, in some cases... (more...)
A serious crime (contrasted with misdemeanors and infractions, less serious crimes), usually punishable by a prison term of more than one year or, in some cases, by death. For example, murder, extortion and kidnapping are felonies; a minor fist fight is usually charged as a misdemeanor, and a speeding ticket is generally an infraction.

CONVICTION

A finding by a judge or jury that the defendant is guilty of a crime.

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