by John Olash | Apr 26, 2020 | Criminal Defense
First ,once the police arrive at your home on a domestic violence run you can count on being arrested if your wife (or girlfriend ) called 911 AND she has visible injuries. If the situation at home gets heated — such as property damage , threats , introduction...
by John Olash | Apr 26, 2020 | Criminal Defense
The Grand Jury is composed of regular citizens who are at least 18 years old, able to understand and speak the English langauge, have no felony convictions and have not been on a jury in the previous twelve (12) months. Twelve grand jurors serve on a case. The grand...
by John Olash | Apr 26, 2020 | Criminal Defense
Police body camera videos afford the police wide discretion on what to record and what not to record. The body cameras offer police the authority and means to narrate their subjective and incriminating viewpoints on film as the events occurs and later the prosecutor...
by John Olash | Apr 26, 2020 | Criminal Defense
Negligence per se is codified under KRS 446.070. It provides that a person injured by the violation of any statute may recover from the offender such damages as he sustained by reason of the violation, although a penalty or forfeiture is imposed for such violation....
by John Olash | Apr 26, 2020 | Criminal Defense
Hollywood movies and television police shows often depict an arrested person in jail demanding to make his one phone call. A police officer informs the suspect “You have the right to one phone call”. This scene has been played over and over on television from Ironside...