North Dakota White Collar Crime Lawyer List

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Lindsey Duane Haugen Lawyer

Lindsey Duane Haugen

VERIFIED *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here
Fargo White Collar Crime Lawyer

Born in Larimore, ND, Lindsey graduated from the University of North Dakota in 1999 with a Bachelor of Science in criminal justice and minors in socio... (more)

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CONTACT

701-237-0100

Alexander F. Reichert Lawyer

Alexander F. Reichert

VERIFIED *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here
Grand Forks White Collar Crime Lawyer
Experience, dedication and expert legal representation.

Alexander Reichert graduated from the University of Minnesota, Carlson School of Management in 1992 with a B.S. degree in Accounting. He attended the ... (more)

Theresa Luan Kellington Lawyer

Theresa Luan Kellington

VERIFIED *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here
Bismarck White Collar Crime Lawyer

A native of Bismarck, North Dakota, Theresa Kellington graduated from San Diego State University in 1989 with a degree in Criminal Justice Administrat... (more)

Stacey Tjon Bossart Lawyer

Stacey Tjon Bossart

VERIFIED *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here
Fargo White Collar Crime Lawyer

Stacey has been a member of the firm since July 1, 2012. She had been a partner of another Fargo law firm for 15 years prior to joining Haugen Moeckel... (more)

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CONTACT

800-921-1921

Gregory C. Larson Lawyer

Gregory C. Larson

VERIFIED *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here
Bismarck White Collar Crime Lawyer

Gregory C. Larson has been in the practice of law in Bismarck, North Dakota for 37 years, and is a partner of the Larson Latham Huettl Law Firm. His ... (more)

Mark Conrad Sherer Lawyer

Mark Conrad Sherer

VERIFIED *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here
Dickinson White Collar Crime Lawyer

I have been practicing law since 1995, with a primary focus in criminal and civil litigation. Since 2000, I have represented clients in over thirty ju... (more)

Todd Michael Miller Lawyer

Todd Michael Miller

VERIFIED *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here
Fargo White Collar Crime Lawyer

Todd Miller was born in Fargo, North Dakota where he attended school and graduated from Fargo North High School. He is an Eagle Scout. After graduatin... (more)

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CONTACT

800-934-8161

Pamela Faye Coleman Lawyer

Pamela Faye Coleman

VERIFIED *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here
Grand Forks White Collar Crime Lawyer

The founder and owner of Coleman Family Law is Pamela Coleman. Ms. Coleman graduated in 2002 with a Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration and ... (more)

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CONTACT

800-971-0711

Reed Alan Soderstrom Lawyer

Reed Alan Soderstrom

VERIFIED *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here
Minot White Collar Crime Lawyer

Proudly taking Traffic; Lawsuit & Dispute; Immigration; Workers' Compensation; & Car Accident cases out of Minot, North Dakota.

Robert G. Hoy

State and Local, White Collar Crime, Products Liability, Personal Injury, Medical Malpractice
Status:  In Good Standing *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here           

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LEGAL TERMS

IMPRISON

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

BURGLARY

The crime of breaking into and entering a building with the intention to commit a felony. The breaking and entering need not be by force, and the felony need no... (more...)
The crime of breaking into and entering a building with the intention to commit a felony. The breaking and entering need not be by force, and the felony need not be theft. For instance, someone would be guilty of burglary if he entered a house through an unlocked door in order to commit a murder.

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.

FALSE IMPRISONMENT

Intentionally restraining another person without having the legal right to do so. It's not necessary that physical force be used; threats or a show of apparent ... (more...)
Intentionally restraining another person without having the legal right to do so. It's not necessary that physical force be used; threats or a show of apparent authority are sufficient. False imprisonment is a misdemeanor and a tort (a civil wrong). If the perpetrator confines the victim for a substantial period of time (or moves him a significant distance) in order to commit a felony, the false imprisonment may become a kidnapping. People who are arrested and get the charges dropped, or are later acquitted, often think that they can sue the arresting officer for false imprisonment (also known as false arrest). These lawsuits rarely succeed: As long as the officer had probable cause to arrest the person, the officer will not be liable for a false arrest, even if it turns out later that the information the officer relied upon was incorrect.

ARREST

A situation in which the police detain a person in a manner that, to any reasonable person, makes it clear she is not free to leave. A person can be 'under arre... (more...)
A situation in which the police detain a person in a manner that, to any reasonable person, makes it clear she is not free to leave. A person can be 'under arrest' even though the police have not announced it; nor are handcuffs or physical restraint necessary. Questioning an arrested person about her involvement in or knowledge of a crime must be preceded by the Miranda warnings if the police intend to use the answers against the person in a criminal case. If the arrested person chooses to remain silent, the questioning must stop.

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.

INDECENT EXPOSURE

Revealing one's genitals under circumstances likely to offend others. Exposure is indecent under the law whenever a reasonable person would or should know that ... (more...)
Revealing one's genitals under circumstances likely to offend others. Exposure is indecent under the law whenever a reasonable person would or should know that his act may be seen by others--for example, in a public place or through an open window--and that it is likely to cause affront or alarm. Indecent exposure is considered a misdemeanor in most states.

CONSTABLE

A peace officer for a particular geographic area -- most often a rural county -- who commonly has the power to serve legal papers, arrest lawbreakers and keep t... (more...)
A peace officer for a particular geographic area -- most often a rural county -- who commonly has the power to serve legal papers, arrest lawbreakers and keep the peace. Depending on the state, a constable may be similar to a marshal or sheriff.

HOT PURSUIT

An exception to the general rule that a police officer needs an arrest warrant before he can enter a home to make an arrest. If a felony has just occurred and a... (more...)
An exception to the general rule that a police officer needs an arrest warrant before he can enter a home to make an arrest. If a felony has just occurred and an officer has chased a suspect to a private house, the officer can forcefully enter the house in order to prevent the suspect from escaping or hiding or destroying evidence.

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