Posted 8/15/2014 by Mark Miclette
Voting is one of the most fundamental rights given to American citizens, however, once convicted of a felony, whether or not that right will be restored to you is up to the state that you reside in. The laws for Louisiana include: If You’ve Been C... Read more
Posted 8/18/2014 by Mark Miclette
Voting is one of the most fundamental rights given to American citizens, however, once convicted of a felony, whether or not that right will be restored to you is up to the state that you reside in. The laws for Illinois include: If You’ve Been Ch... Read more
Posted 8/18/2014 by Mark Miclette
Voting is one of the most fundamental rights given to American citizens, but once you’re convicted of a felony, whether or not that right will be restored to you is up to the state that you reside in. Florida overview: The Process If you have b... Read more
Posted 8/18/2014 by Mark Miclette
Illinois law allows certain convicted felons to own or possess guns. Federal law still makes it a crime, and in some cases the feds have pursued prosecution in states that allow it. Only an attorney should advise you on this matter but the basics of ... Read more
Posted 8/16/2014 by Mark Miclette
Generally speaking, federal law makes it a crime for a convicted felon to own or possess a gun or ammunition. If you were convicted of a federal felony crime, you must receive a presidential pardon if you are to ever own a firearm again. Some states... Read more
Posted 4/26/2014 by Mark Miclette
When charged with a crime, worrying about the outcome is natural, but don’t let emotions cloud the situation. An expert criminal defense attorney can reduce your problems by taking over the case and handling things effectively. You should ask severa... Read more
Posted 1/2/2014 by Mark Miclette
If you are a convicted felon, some states require you to register with law enforcement if you visit or move to their state. The scary part is that there are no signs when you cross the state line letting you know these laws exist. If you happen to be... Read more
Posted 12/22/2013 by Mark Miclette
A plea deal is when your attorney and a prosecutor negotiate an agreement on your behalf, whereby you plead guilty so that your case does not go to trial. Your attorney is the only person who should advise you as to whether or not a plea deal is poss... Read more
