June 13, 2024 | Criminal Law

If you find yourself facing the prospect of a restraining order being issued against you in Kentucky, it’s crucial to be well-informed. A restraining order could impose significant legal constraints on your freedom and daily life, impacting where you can go, who you are permitted to see, and even where you are allowed to live…. read more

April 25, 2024 | Criminal Law

For non-citizens residing in Kentucky, comprehending how certain offenses might affect their immigration status is crucial. Deportable offenses cover various criminal violations that can trigger removal proceedings against an individual by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).  From minor infractions to more serious crimes, understanding which acts place your ability to remain in the country… read more

November 27, 2023 | Criminal Law

If you’re facing a criminal charge, understanding the trial process in Kentucky is crucial. It empowers you to defend yourself effectively and ensures your rights are upheld.  Here’s an easy-to-follow breakdown of the criminal trial steps, from the moment an allegation is made to the conclusion of the trial. This guide aims to clarify each… read more

July 21, 2023 | Criminal Law

The judicial process can be confusing if you or a loved one is accused of a crime in Lexington, Kentucky. Status hearings play an essential part in this process and have great significance when advancing criminal cases. Before exploring them in detail, keep in mind that the terms “status hearing” and “pretrial conference” may be… read more

March 1, 2023 | Criminal Law

In the state of Kentucky, taking someone’s life, whether intentionally or not, is a heinous crime that is punished severely by the law. The same goes for assisting someone in ending their life, also known as assisted suicide.  Additionally, it is a crime to cause someone, through force or duress, to commit suicide. If you’ve… read more

December 12, 2022 | Criminal Law

If you watch any police procedural TV show, you’ve undoubtedly heard the phrase, “you have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you in court.” This phrase, along with the rest of the Miranda warning, is something that everyone in the United States has the right to hear… read more