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When it comes to immigration law, trying to understand terms like aggravated felonies and crimes involving moral turpitude can feel overwhelming, even terrifying, as they carry the potential to upend lives and separate families.

Even those behind bars retain their basic human rights. While society often views inmates through the lens of their past transgressions, it's essential to remember that they, too, are protected by law.

It's a common scenario that Wolfe & Mote Law Group, LLC often encounters: an individual has missed a court date in Ohio and isn't sure what steps to take next. It's important to understand the gravity of the situation.

When facing criminal charges in Ohio, one might ponder over various defense strategies, and it's not uncommon for the idea of intoxication as a legal defense to surface. The attorneys of Wolfe & Mote Law Group, LLC are here to guide you through this complex terrain.

In the realm of criminal investigations, DNA evidence has emerged as a pivotal tool. DNA evidence involves the collection and analysis of biological material containing an individual's unique genetic code.

When you're facing a criminal charge, it's crucial to understand all your options, including the possibility of a plea bargain. A plea bargain is essentially an agreement between the prosecution and the defense that can reduce the stress and risk associated with a trial.

Many people find themselves facing criminal charges with no idea of how the criminal justice system works or what to expect. It can be incredibly confusing and overwhelming — especially given all the myths that surround it.

Understanding the ins and outs of criminal law can be challenging. One term that often raises eyebrows is "wobbler offense. " So, what exactly is a wobbler offense? Explore this topic with insights from the experienced attorneys at Wolfe & Mote Law Group, LLC — based in Columbus, Ohio.

The possibility of going to prison or jail and serving time behind bars is frightening and depressing. Fortunately, it is becoming more common in Ohio and other states for defendants to be offered a “suspended sentence” in exchange for pleading guilty.

Every year, thousands of Columbus residents are charged with a crime. According to statistics by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Columbus has the second-highest number of violent crimes in Ohio. However, not everyone who gets arrested and charged with a crime goes to jail or prison.