Former prosecuting attorney Steven Adams has seen a wide variety of criminal cases, giving him a unique perspective on defending his clients in Ohio and Northern Kentucky. Our blog posts explore the most common challenges and legal factors involved in a criminal defense case.
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What It’s Like To Work With Our FirmWe know that facing any type of criminal charges threatens your freedom and livelihood, and we will work to secure the best results possible in your case.
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What To Consider When Choosing A Criminal Defense LawyerWhen you’re facing a violent crime criminal charge you have a lot on the line, including significant jail or prison time, and substantial fines and penalties.
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New Year, New You: Why Getting Your Record Expunged is ImportantStart the new year off right with a clear record so you can improve your chances at better employment, housing, and more.
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How Can I Get My Guns Back After a Criminal Conviction?Our Ohio criminal defense law firm explains the qualifications to get your gun rights reinstated after a conviction and how to begin the process.
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If I lie to my insurance, 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.
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The Importance of Effective Presentation of Your Case by the Right Criminal Defense AttorneyDoes your defense attorney have the people skills necessary to win your case? Discover why you need a likable lawyer if you are accused of a crime in Ohio.
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Actus Reus vs. Mens ReaTwo key ideas in criminal law—actus reus and mens rea—are essential for proving criminal responsibility.
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Questioning Without Asking a QuestionCops can find different, subtle, ways in which to question, or interrogate, a suspect.
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Warrants for Electronic SurveillanceCourts are often faced with a difficult challenge when applying centuries-old constitutional rules to the latest technology, like thermal scanners and cell phones.
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Openings and ClosingsOpening statements and closing arguments are an opportunity for each side’s attorney to try to organize or emphasize the evidence in the case.
