Close Menu
+
Better Understand the Law

Category Archives: Criminal Defense

What Makes A Well-Rounded Lawyer?

By Attorneys.org |

A lawyer’s proficiency in their chosen specialty hinges on a combination of knowledge, skills, traits, and resources. Though obtaining a law degree is an essential first step, several other elements contribute to a lawyer’s expertise in a specialized domain. In-Depth Knowledge: A lawyer excels when they have a thorough understanding of the laws, regulations,… Read More »

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn

Overview About Lawyer Fees

By Attorneys.org |

Money is often the number one cause of misunderstanding between a client and attorney.

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn

What Is Manslaughter?

By Attorneys.org |

Learn the difference between the two types – voluntary and involuntary.

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn

Criminal Law

By Attorneys.org |

Our general overview of criminal law – what constitutes a criminal act beyond a reasonable doubt?

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn

Why OJ Simpson was acquitted of murder yet found liable for wrongful death?

By Attorneys.org |

End results can be very different depending on whether a case is in criminal or civil court – the burdens of proof aren’t the same.

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn

Criminal Law Glossary

By Attorneys.org |

Criminal law has its own language – understand the legal jargon so you don’t get lost.

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn

How to Identify Criminal Cases and Personal Injury (Civil) Cases

By Attorneys.org |

It’s important to understand the differences to determine which type of case you are involved in.

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn

Do I have to take my case to a jury?

By Attorneys.org |

No. A jury trial is a choice – learn why.

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn

How do I find out whether there is a warrant for my arrest?

By Attorneys.org |

Any bail bondsman can do the search for you at no cost – and here’s why it’s in your best interest.

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn

Should I answer police questions?

By Attorneys.org |

Whether you are innocent or not, never answer police questions without an attorney present.

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn