Midlothian RICO Act Lawyer, Texas

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Noemi Collie
About | Practice Areas
Noemi A. Collie, P.C.
1012 N. Bishop Ave. Dallas, TX 75208» view map
Criminal Defense Law
Standing Up For Your Rights

We are the region's leading law firm, and have been for more than 20 years. Don't face a criminal charge alone.

800-930-8960
1. Noemi Collie Dallas, TX
  Attorney at Law - TX, 1987
  St. Mary's University J.D. 1987
2. AboutNoemi A. Collie, P.C.
  Standing Up For Your Rights
3. Practice AreasExpertise
  Criminal Defense Law
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Not enough matches for Midlothian RICO Act lawyer.
Below are all Midlothian Criminal lawyers.

Donald Robin McCarty (Robin)

Criminal

Status: Licensed: 24 Years

CONTACT

423 East Main Street, Midlothian, TX 76065

Robin Mccarty

Criminal, DUI-DWI, Felony, Misdemeanor

Status:

CONTACT

423 East Main Street, Midlothian, TX 76065

John C Mallios

Estate Planning, Personal Injury, Family Law, Criminal, Business

Status:

FREE CONSULTATION

CONTACT

114 N Rogers St, Waxahachie, TX 75165

Paul Thomas Vincent

Administrative Law, Criminal, Family Law, Wills

Status: Licensed: 18 Years

CONTACT

125 Cardiff Lane, Waxahachie, TX 75167

Natalie Plummer

Criminal, Accident & Injury, Divorce & Family Law, Business, Estate

Status: Licensed: 30 Years

CONTACT

445 E. FM 1382, Cedar Hill, TX 75104

Morgan Dru Taylor

Criminal, Family Law, Juvenile Law

Status: Licensed: 18 Years

CONTACT

300 W 1St St, Waxahachie, TX 75165

Jeremy Brian Gordon

Criminal, Federal Appellate Practice

Status: Licensed: 19 Years

CONTACT

1848 Lone Star Rd, Mansfield, TX 76063

Courtney Griffin Stamper

Criminal

Status: Licensed: 15 Years

CONTACT

108 W. Main Street, Waxahachie, TX 75165

Chad Anthony Hughes

Criminal, State Appellate Practice, International Other, Juvenile Law

Status: Licensed: 12 Years

CONTACT

108 W Main St, Waxahachie, TX 75165

Mark Dunkerley Griffith

Criminal, State Appellate Practice, Other, Juvenile Law

Status:

CONTACT

108 W Main St, Waxahachie, TX 75165

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LEGAL TERMS

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.

EXPUNGE

To intentionally destroy, obliterate or strike out records or information in files, computers and other depositories. For example, state law may allow the crimi... (more...)

To intentionally destroy, obliterate or strike out records or information in files, computers and other depositories. For example, state law may allow the criminal records of a juvenile offender to be expunged when he reaches the age of majority, to allow him to begin his adult life with a clean record. Or, a company or government agency may routinely expunge out-of-date records to save storage space.

SENTENCE

Punishment in a criminal case. A sentence can range from a fine and community service to life imprisonment or death. For most crimes, the sentence is chosen by ... (more...)

Punishment in a criminal case. A sentence can range from a fine and community service to life imprisonment or death. For most crimes, the sentence is chosen by the trial judge; the jury chooses the sentence only in a capital case, when it must choose between life in prison without parole and death.

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.

PROSECUTE

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

LINEUP

A procedure in which the police place a suspect in a line with a group of other people and ask an eyewitness to the crime to identify the person he saw at the c... (more...)

A procedure in which the police place a suspect in a line with a group of other people and ask an eyewitness to the crime to identify the person he saw at the crime scene. The police are supposed to choose similar-looking people to appear with the suspect. If the suspect alone matches the physical description of the perpetrator, evidence of the identification can be attacked at trial. For example, if the robber is described as a Latino male, and the suspect, a Latino male, is placed in a lineup with ten white males, a witness' identification of him as the robber will be challenged by the defense attorney.

SELF-INCRIMINATION

The making of statements that might expose you to criminal prosecution, either now or in the future. The 5th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution prohibits the go... (more...)

The making of statements that might expose you to criminal prosecution, either now or in the future. The 5th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution prohibits the government from forcing you to provide evidence (as in answering questions) that would or might lead to your prosecution for a crime.

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.

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.

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Midlothian RICO Act Lawyer, Texas

Sponsored Law Firm

Noemi A. Collie, P.C.

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Donald Robin McCarty (Robin)

Robin Mccarty

John C Mallios

Paul Thomas Vincent

Natalie Plummer

Morgan Dru Taylor

Jeremy Brian Gordon

Courtney Griffin Stamper

Chad Anthony Hughes

Mark Dunkerley Griffith

TIPS

LEGAL TERMS

INFORMED CONSENT

EXPUNGE

SENTENCE

FELONY

PROSECUTE

LINEUP

SELF-INCRIMINATION

BEYOND A REASONABLE DOUBT

CRIMINAL INSANITY

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