7.2
Very Good
Client Ratings
Not yet reviewed
Overview
Practice Areas
|
|
Fees & Payments
|
Payment types
Credit Card, Cash
|
About Me
Photos (0)
Videos (0)
|
About me: A former felony prosecutor with the 12th Judicial Circuit of Florida, Ken tried cases in the felony, misdemeanor and juvenile divisions. Ken successfully... more
|
References
Client Reviews
|
How would you rate this lawyer?
If you're a current or former client, share your thoughts (anonymously, if you prefer). Would you recommend this lawyer to other clients?
Review this lawyer
|
Endorsements
|
I endorse this lawyer's work. Being a former prosecutor Ken knows how to disect the prosecution's case and look for weaknesses. Having prosecuted...
more
Endorsement from lawyer:
Jonathan Kerr
, Tampa (FL), About 1 year ago
I endorse this lawyer's work. I used to battle Ken in the courtroom when he was a Misdemeanor then Felony Prosecutor in Sarasota and Manatee. He is...
more
Endorsement from lawyer:
Darren Finebloom
, Sarasota (FL), About 1 year ago
View all 3 endorsements
|
Résumé
Licenses
|
-
4 years
since Kenneth Michael Poole Jr. was first licensed to practice law in FL.
We have not found any instances of professional misconduct for this lawyer.
|
Work Experience
|
| Position |
Duration |
| Associate Attorney at Finebloom & Haenel, P.A. |
2007–2009
|
| Assistant State Attorney at Office of the State Attorney, 12th Judicial Circuit |
2005–2007
|
| Law Clerk at Law Offices of Dora Kerner |
2003–2005
|
| Certified Legal Intern at Office of the State Attorney, 8th Judicial Circuit |
2005–2005
|
| Legal Intern at City of Gainesville, Office of the City Attorney |
2004–2004
|
See all 5 job entries
Hide additional positions
|
Education
|
| University of Florida |
Environmental Sciences |
BA - Bachelor of Arts |
2001 |
See all 3 degrees
Hide additional degrees
|
Associations
|
| Position |
Association Name |
Duration |
| Member |
Florida Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers |
2008–present
|
|
Portfolio
Avvo Answers
|
Avvo Contribution:
Grand Theft over 300 under 2000
To prove the charge of grand theft, the State will have to prove that you knowingly and unlawfully... more
|
|
