As a former prosecuting attorney, Steven Adams has the ability to see both sides of an OVI, DUI, or other criminal case in Ohio or Kentucky—including what it takes to get an acquittal. Learn more about the challenges, evidence, and legal factors involved in your criminal defense.
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Dealing with Co-Defendants Simply put, a “co-defendant” is simply someone who is also charged in your case. -
Warrants for Electronic Surveillance Courts are often faced with a difficult challenge when applying centuries-old constitutional rules to the latest technology, like thermal scanners and cell phones. -
Go to Trial or No Trial? What to Consider in Making That Decision The decision to go to trial or to take a plea is a critical one. -
Openings and Closings Opening statements and closing arguments are an opportunity for each side’s attorney to try to organize or emphasize the evidence in the case. -
OHIO’S NEW GUN LAWS 2022: What You Need to Know Ohio’s gun laws changed effective June 13, 2022. -
With Warrants, One Size Does Not Fit All As you might expect, there are different kinds of warrants for different situations, and different types of investigations. -
No Probable Cause? Then No Warrant The police are only allowed to get a warrant if they show the judge that probable cause exists. -
Where Were the Drugs Found? Location, Location, Location It is often said that the first three rules of real estate are “location, location, location.” The same could be said about drug possession prosecutions. -
What Happens If You Are with Someone Else Who Is in Possession of Drugs? With drug crimes, the “guilt by association” question boils down to whether you had control over the drug. -
If I lie to my insurance company, have I committed insurance fraud? Lying to your insurance company is never a good idea, but it only amounts to fraud if you lied with the intent to defraud the insurance company.