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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Probation Violation in Ohio: What It Means, What to Expect, and How to Defend YourselfAccused of a probation violation in Ohio? Learn what it means, what to expect at your hearing, and how a defense attorney can help protect your freedom.
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Ohio Probation Violation Laws in 2025Probation in Ohio can be a great second chance, but it comes with strict conditions. Violating those terms can lead to consequences, including jail time.
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Top 5 Myths About Record Expungement in OhioIn Ohio, expungement and record sealing offer a path to a fresh start. Let's debunk the top five myths about record expungement in Ohio.
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How Gang Affiliation Can Enhance Sentencing in Ohio Criminal CasesBeing a member of a gang is not necessarily a crime. However, if a crime is committed in association with a gang, the penalties for that crime may be more severe.
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Strangulation and Its Role in Ohio’s Domestic Violence Protective OrdersStrangulation is a common form of domestic violence (DV) that is now considered a felony in Ohio, meaning the consequences are more severe.
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Strangulation as a Felony in Ohio: What It Means for Convictions and SentencesNow that Ohio law classifies strangulation as a felony, the consequences could be much more severe.
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How Ohio’s Strangulation Laws Are Protecting Victims of Domestic AbuseIn a recent update to Ohio law, strangulation (impeding breathing or blood circulation) is now considered a felony.
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Understanding Strangulation Laws in Ohio: Key Definitions and Legal ImplicationsDive into the legal definition of strangulation under Ohio law and how it differs from other assault-related charges.
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Social Media as Evidence: How Ohio Courts Handle Online Footage in Felony CasesIn Ohio, your social media content can be used as evidence in court. It can be used against you, or it can be used to back up your defense.
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Weapons and Felonies in Ohio: How Gun Laws Impact Criminal ChargesIn Ohio, using a weapon during a crime is considered an aggravating factor, which can result in more severe prison sentences and fines.
