Carrollton RICO Act Lawyer, Ohio

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Michael  Boske Lawyer

Michael Boske

VERIFIED
Criminal

Having tried hundreds of cases, Michael Boske is one of Canton's most experienced trial lawyers, with extensive knowledge of the local courts, judges,... (more)

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CONTACT

800-413-3370

Christopher Scott Coleridge

Dispute Resolution, Family Law, Divorce, Criminal
Status:  In Good Standing           

Craig McKinney

Dispute Resolution, Family Law, Juvenile Law, Criminal
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  8 Years

Ivan Lenwood Redinger

Juvenile Law, Income Tax, Real Estate, Motor Vehicle
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  39 Years

Kelly Sue Bain-Mcintosh Murray

Divorce & Family Law, Juvenile Law, Criminal
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  22 Years

Aaron Kovalchik

Divorce & Family Law, Criminal, Juvenile Law, Family Law
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  21 Years

Allyson Jean Blake

Juvenile Law, Other, Family Law, Criminal
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  26 Years

Amanda Marie Paar Conroy

General Practice
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  19 Years

Angela Dawn Stone

Divorce & Family Law, Criminal, Family Law
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  28 Years

Angela Marie Stone

General Practice
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  28 Years

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LEGAL TERMS

PROSECUTOR

A lawyer who works for the local, state or federal government to bring and litigate criminal cases.

VENIREMEN

People who are summoned to the courthouse so that they may be questioned and perhaps chosen as jurors in trials of civil or criminal cases.

BAILOR

Someone who delivers an item of personal property to another person for a specific purpose. For example, a person who leaves a broken VCR with a repairman in or... (more...)
Someone who delivers an item of personal property to another person for a specific purpose. For example, a person who leaves a broken VCR with a repairman in order to get it fixed would be a bailor.

INFORMED CONSENT

An agreement to do something or to allow something to happen, made with complete knowledge of all relevant facts, such as the risks involved or any available al... (more...)
An agreement to do something or to allow something to happen, made with complete knowledge of all relevant facts, such as the risks involved or any available alternatives. For example, a patient may give informed consent to medical treatment only after the healthcare professional has disclosed all possible risks involved in accepting or rejecting the treatment. A healthcare provider or facility may be held responsible for an injury caused by an undisclosed risk. In another context, a person accused of committing a crime cannot give up his constitutional rights--for example, to remain silent or to talk with an attorney--unless and until he has been informed of those rights, usually via the well-known Miranda warnings.

CONVICTION

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

IMPEACH

(1) To discredit. To impeach a witness' credibility, for example, is to show that the witness is not believable. A witness may be impeached by showing that he h... (more...)
(1) To discredit. To impeach a witness' credibility, for example, is to show that the witness is not believable. A witness may be impeached by showing that he has made statements that are inconsistent with his present testimony, or that he has a reputation for not being a truthful person. (2) The process of charging a public official, such as the President or a federal judge, with a crime or misconduct and removing the official from office.

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.

HOMICIDE

The killing of one human being by the act or omission of another. The term applies to all such killings, whether criminal or not. Homicide is considered noncrim... (more...)
The killing of one human being by the act or omission of another. The term applies to all such killings, whether criminal or not. Homicide is considered noncriminal in a number of situations, including deaths as the result of war and putting someone to death by the valid sentence of a court. Killing may also be legally justified or excused, as it is in cases of self-defense or when someone is killed by another person who is attempting to prevent a violent felony. Criminal homicide occurs when a person purposely, knowingly, recklessly or negligently causes the death of another. Murder and manslaughter are both examples of criminal homicide.

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.

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