Springtown Misdemeanor Lawyer, Pennsylvania

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Law Offices of Christopher Bokas
20 West Third Street Media, PA 19063 » view map
Criminal Defense, DUI, Felonies, Misdemeanors
Why Christopher Bokas?

At Law Offices of Christopher Bokas, we offer services in Criminal Law and Bankruptcy Law. With over 35 years of experience in the field I can help you.

800-997-6550
1. Christopher Bokas Media, PA
  Attorney At Law - PA, 1975
  University of Baltimore School of Law
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Not enough matches for Springtown Misdemeanor lawyer.
Below are all Springtown Criminal lawyers.

Paul M. Aaroe

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DUI-DWI, Criminal, Felony, Traffic, Misdemeanor

New Jersey Bar 1998 PA Bar 1992

Paul M. Aaroe, II, Esquire. Over 30 years of experience. Personal and professional services. Son of Superior Court Judge Paul Aaroe. Dedicated ... (more)

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800-922-6730

2568 Nazareth Rd, Easton, PA 18045

Frank J. Trovato

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Bethlehem Criminal Lawyer

Frank is a practicing lawyer in the state of Pennsylvania.

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800-891-6651

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Albert Yacoub

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As a former Luzerne County Assistant District Attorney, Albert prosecuted many criminal cases before setting his sights on criminal defense and immigr... (more)

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800-804-2610

707 N 4th St, Allentown, PA 18102

Keith D. Cacciatore

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Status: In Good Standing

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3005 Brodhead Road, Bethlehem, PA 18020

Brandon M. Benner

Real Estate, Divorce & Family Law, DUI-DWI, Immigration

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2005 City Line Rd., Bethlehem, PA 18017

Paul Young

Social Security, Criminal, DUI-DWI, Bankruptcy & Debt

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137 North 5th Street, Allentown, PA 18102

Norman E. Blatt Jr.

Personal Injury, Criminal, Real Estate, Estate

Status: In Good Standing

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1218 Delaware Avenue, Bethlehem, PA 18015

James T. Huber

Traffic, Litigation, Transportation & Shipping, Criminal

Status: In Good Standing

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535 Hamilton Mall, Allentown, PA 18101

James L. Pfeiffer

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44 North 2nd Street, Easton, PA 18044

Glenn Goodge

Lawsuit & Dispute, Government, Divorce & Family Law, Criminal

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 38 Years

CONTACT

461 W Linden St, Allentown, PA 18102

800-923-0641

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LEGAL TERMS

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.

HABEAS CORPUS

Latin for 'You have the body.' A prisoner files a petition for writ of habeas corpus in order to challenge the authority of the prison or jail warden to continu... (more...)

Latin for 'You have the body.' A prisoner files a petition for writ of habeas corpus in order to challenge the authority of the prison or jail warden to continue to hold him. If the judge orders a hearing after reading the writ, the prisoner gets to argue that his confinement is illegal. These writs are frequently filed by convicted prisoners who challenge their conviction on the grounds that the trial attorney failed to prepare the defense and was incompetent. Prisoners sentenced to death also file habeas petitions challenging the constitutionality of the state death penalty law. Habeas writs are different from and do not replace appeals, which are arguments for reversal of a conviction based on claims that the judge conducted the trial improperly. Often, convicted prisoners file both.

CRIME

A type of behavior that is has been defined by the state, as deserving of punishment which usually includes imprisonment. Crimes and their punishments are defin... (more...)

A type of behavior that is has been defined by the state, as deserving of punishment which usually includes imprisonment. Crimes and their punishments are defined by Congress and state legislatures.

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.

EXCLUSIONARY RULE

A rule of evidence that disallows the use of illegally obtained evidence in criminal trials. For example, the exclusionary rule would prevent a prosecutor from ... (more...)

A rule of evidence that disallows the use of illegally obtained evidence in criminal trials. For example, the exclusionary rule would prevent a prosecutor from introducing at trial evidence seized during an illegal search.

CONVICTION

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

WARRANT

See search warrant or arrest warrant.

BAIL

The money paid to the court, usually at arraignment or shortly thereafter, to ensure that an arrested person who is released from jail will show up at all requi... (more...)

The money paid to the court, usually at arraignment or shortly thereafter, to ensure that an arrested person who is released from jail will show up at all required court appearances. The amount of bail is determined by the local bail schedule, which is based on the seriousness of the offense. The judge can increase the bail if the prosecutor convinces him that the defendant is likely to flee (for example, if he has failed to show up in court in the past), or he can decrease it if the defense attorney shows that the defendant is unlikely to run (for example, he has strong ties to the community by way of a steady job and a family).

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.

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Springtown Misdemeanor Lawyer, Pennsylvania

Sponsored Law Firm

Law Offices of Christopher Bokas

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Paul M. Aaroe

Frank J. Trovato

Albert Yacoub

Keith D. Cacciatore

Brandon M. Benner

Paul Young

Norman E. Blatt Jr.

James T. Huber

James L. Pfeiffer

Glenn Goodge

TIPS

LEGAL TERMS

CAPITAL CASE

HABEAS CORPUS

CRIME

EAVESDROPPING

EXCLUSIONARY RULE

CONVICTION

WARRANT

BAIL

INFORMED CONSENT

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