Midlothian RICO Act Lawyer, Texas, page 2

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Robert Jones
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Law Office of Robert R. Jones III
2411 Emancipation Ave, Suite 202, Houston, TX 77004Â» view map
Criminal Defense
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1. Robert Jones San Antonio, TX
  Attorney at Law - TX, 2014
  South Texas College of Law J.D. 2011
2. AboutLaw Office of Robert R. Jones III
  Call me 24/7--Reasonable Rates
3. Practice AreasSpecializations
  Criminal Defense
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Not enough matches for Midlothian RICO Act lawyer.
Below are all Midlothian Criminal lawyers.

Theodore T. Redington (Ted)

Criminal

Status: Licensed: 52 Years

CONTACT

607 Tulane, Waxahachie, TX 75165

Robert Daniel Freisner

Criminal, Commercial Real Estate

Status: Licensed: 24 Years

CONTACT

216 W Franklin St, Waxahachie, TX 75165

Michael Mowla

Administrative Law, Criminal, , Family Law, Federal Appellate Practice

Status:

CONTACT

Cedar Hill, TX 75106

Jacob Thomas Heffernan

Criminal

Status: Licensed: 14 Years

CONTACT

114 S Rogers St, Waxahachie, TX 75165

Billy Joe Scott

Juvenile Law, Other, Criminal

Status: Licensed: 24 Years

CONTACT

200 S Rogers St, Waxahachie, TX 75165

Lindy Michelle Tober

Criminal, Family Law, Juvenile Law

Status: Licensed: 26 Years

CONTACT

215 S College St, Waxahachie, TX 75165

Monica Elaine Pierce Bishop

Criminal, Juvenile Law, DUI-DWI, Juvenile Law

Status: Licensed: 22 Years

CONTACT

113 E Franklin St, Waxahachie, TX 75165

Kenneth Alan Lundberg

Criminal, Family Law, Wills, State Appellate Practice, Juvenile Law

Status: Licensed: 11 Years

CONTACT

109 S Jackson St, Waxahachie, TX 75165

Samantha Vickery

Juvenile Law, Criminal

Status: Licensed: 14 Years

CONTACT

109 S Jackson St, Waxahachie, TX 75165

Kent F. Traylor

Personal Injury, Criminal, Wills, Energy, Oil & Gas

Status: Licensed: 38 Years

CONTACT

Midlothian, TX 76065

800-814-6700

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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.

SPECIFIC INTENT

An intent to produce the precise consequences of the crime, including the intent to do the physical act that causes the consequences. For example, the crime of ... (more...)

An intent to produce the precise consequences of the crime, including the intent to do the physical act that causes the consequences. For example, the crime of larceny is the taking of the personal property of another with the intent to permanently deprive the other person of the property. A person is not guilty of larceny just because he took someone else's property; it must be proven that he took it with the purpose of keeping it permanently.

OWN RECOGNIZANCE (OR)

A way the defendant can get out of jail, without paying bail, by promising to appear in court when next required to be there. Sometimes called 'personal recogni... (more...)

A way the defendant can get out of jail, without paying bail, by promising to appear in court when next required to be there. Sometimes called 'personal recognizance.' Only those with strong ties to the community, such as a steady job, local family and no history of failing to appear in court, are good candidates for 'OR' release. If the charge is very serious, however, OR may not be an option.

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.

ACTUS REUS

Latin for a 'guilty act.' The actus reus is the act which, in combination with a certain mental state, such as intent or recklessness, constitutes a crime. For ... (more...)

Latin for a 'guilty act.' The actus reus is the act which, in combination with a certain mental state, such as intent or recklessness, constitutes a crime. For example, the crime of theft requires physically taking something (the actus reus) coupled with the intent to permanently deprive the owner of the object (the mental state, or mens rea).

GRAND JURY

In criminal cases, a group that decides whether there is enough evidence to justify an indictment (formal charges) and a trial. A grand jury indictment is the f... (more...)

In criminal cases, a group that decides whether there is enough evidence to justify an indictment (formal charges) and a trial. A grand jury indictment is the first step, after arrest, in any formal prosecution of a felony.

INFORMATION

The name of the document, sometimes called a criminal complaint or petition in which a prosecutor charges a criminal defendant with a crime, either a felony or ... (more...)

The name of the document, sometimes called a criminal complaint or petition in which a prosecutor charges a criminal defendant with a crime, either a felony or a misdemeanor. The information tells the defendant what crime he is charged with, against whom and when the offense allegedly occurred, but the prosecutor is not obliged to go into great detail. If the defendant wants more specifics, he must ask for it by way of a discovery request. Compare indictment.

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.

BATTERY

A crime consisting of physical contact that is intended to harm someone. Unintentional harmful contact is not battery, no mater how careless the behavior or how... (more...)

A crime consisting of physical contact that is intended to harm someone. Unintentional harmful contact is not battery, no mater how careless the behavior or how severe the injury. A fist fight is a common battery; being hit by a wild pitch in a baseball game is not.

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Midlothian RICO Act Lawyer, Texas, page 2

Sponsored Law Firm

Law Office of Robert R. Jones III

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Theodore T. Redington (Ted)

Robert Daniel Freisner

Michael Mowla

Jacob Thomas Heffernan

Billy Joe Scott

Lindy Michelle Tober

Monica Elaine Pierce Bishop

Kenneth Alan Lundberg

Samantha Vickery

Kent F. Traylor

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LEGAL TERMS

INFORMED CONSENT

SPECIFIC INTENT

OWN RECOGNIZANCE (OR)

INTERROGATION

ACTUS REUS

GRAND JURY

INFORMATION

JURY NULLIFICATION

BATTERY

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