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What Is Considered Domestic Violence in Ohio?

What Is Considered Domestic Violence in Ohio?

In Ohio, facing charges of domestic violence does not necessarily require the intention to cause harm. The law encompasses a broad spectrum of behaviors against family members, ranging from attempts to inflict physical harm to actions that unintentionally result in injury. This wide-ranging definition underscores the state’s commitment to addressing and preventing all forms of domestic violence, emphasizing that even actions not meant to harm can lead to serious legal consequences​​​​. If you find yourself…

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Hit and Run/Leaving the Scene of an Accident

Hit and Run/Leaving the Scene of an Accident

Accidents can happen to anyone, but they become particularly serious when someone leaves the scene without fulfilling their legal obligations. This is often referred to as a hit and run. We will explore what constitutes a hit and run, the potential legal repercussions, and the importance of understanding your rights and responsibilities. If you are involved in a hit and run accident, consult with a Columbus traffic offenses attorney immediately. Schedule A Free Consultation What…

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What Is a Domestic Violence Enhancer?

What Is a Domestic Violence Enhancer?

Domestic violence is a critical issue that affects countless individuals and families. Intimate partners physically abuse nearly 20 people per minute on average. This equates to more than ten million women and men per year. One in four women and one in nine men experience severe physical violence, sexual violence, and/or stalking by an intimate partner in their lifetime. Intimate partners have stalked 19.3 million women and 5.1 million men in their lifetime. The presence…

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Charges of Disrupting Public Services

Damaging or tampering with communication and transportation infrastructure in Ohio is a serious crime. When prosecutors in Cleveland have evidence that you’ve engaged in such conduct, you can be charged with Disrupting Public Services (O.R.C. 2909.04). This is a fourth degree felony with a possible 6-18 months in prison if convicted. What is Disrupting Public Services According to Ohio Law? In Ohio, the charge of Disrupting Public Services generally refers to intentionally interfering with public…

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