Portland, ME
Criminal defense Lawyer at Portland, ME
Practice Areas: Criminal Defense, DUI & DWI
A person is guilty of gross sexual assault if that person engages in a sexual act with another person and the other person submits as a result of compulsion. This is what most people think of when ref...
See Full GuidePromoting prostitution and prostitution in general have been in the news a lot lately. A Zumba instructor is accused of engaging in prostitution amongst other charges at her studio. A Thomaston busines...
See Full GuideHow does a criminal defense attorney set fees? That varies for each attorney based on several factors: the attorney's experience, is the attorney in need of clients, what is the attorney's overhead, wh...
See Full GuideINEVITABLE DISCOVERY DOCTRINE The remedy for addressing police illegality is the suppression of the evidence found as a result of the illegality. This is known as the exclusionary rule. This remedy wa...
See Full GuideToday (June 16, 2011), the Supreme Court answered the question whether the age of a child subjected to police questioning is relevant to the custody analysis of Miranda v. Arizona , 384 U. S. 436 (1966...
See Full GuideInCalifornia v. Ciraolo, 476 U.S. 207, 211 (1986), the United States Supreme Court applied a two-part test to determine whether aerial photography constituted a Fourth Amendment search: (1) Has the ind...
See Full GuideTypically, a person cannot be seized unless there is probable cause to believe the person is committing a crime or committed a crime. However, the Supreme Court recognized that even in the absence of r...
See Full GuideTo justify the stop of a motor vehicle a police officer must have reasonable articulable suspicion that criminal activity is taking place. Examples of reasonable articulable suspicion include the follo...
See Full GuideImagine you are arrested by the police and brought to the station for questioning. The police read you your Miranda warnings. You recall an attorney stating, "if the police are reading you your Miranda...
See Full GuideA first offense operating under the influence (OUI) is a class D misdemeanor crime. The prosecution can prove you are operating under the influence using 2 different theories: a blood or breath alcohol...
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