This wasn’t the woman’s first run-in with the Ohio criminal courts. She has apparently had contact with law enforcement since as early as the age of 15. Her crime of choice seemed to be theft offenses as the article details her prior run-ins included bad checks, unauthorized use of property, and theft.

The woman was on probation at the time of the latest offense when police were called to Walmart to investigate a theft. There she allegedly gave the investigating officers her twin sisters name and wasn’t identified until an officer came to the scene who had dealt with her on prior occasions.

A life of crime often starts early and if not stopped can spin out of control. The judge likely felt that confinement would be appropriate and hopefully give the convicted woman the wakeup call needed to turn her life around.

On the other hand, this was part of a plea agreement and she originally faced up to one year in prison for the identity theft charge. This goes to show that even in cases of extensive criminal histories, plea agreements can be reached that are mutually beneficial to both parties.

When you are facing charges, whether they are for identity theft, drugs, or even DUI, there are multiple options available to you—even more so if this is your first encounter with the law.

Contact us today to discuss any charges against you and what your potential outcomes could be. Our aggressive defense attorneys, will work tirelessly to ensure you get the best possible results in court.

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The couple was driving home from errands when they noticed they were being followed. Upon return to their home a man exited the gold vehicle behind them and introduced himself as a detective, briefly showing them a badge.

The man explained he was looking for a suspect that he believed was in the couple’s house. The couple allowed him to enter where he was joined with a female accomplice. The “detective” asked the elderly man for his cash stating he needed to record serial numbers.

He allegedly asked the couple to come “downtown” with him but they declined. There’s no indication as to the motive of this strange occurrence or if the detective even took the cash with him.

Fraud and theft crimes of this sort are commonly committed against the elderly. They are unfortunately seen as an “easy target” by many. In this particular story, Crime Stoppers has got involved and is on the lookout for both suspects.

Scams like this are frightening. When someone shows you a police badge you want to be able to trust that they are who they say. However, being accused of an offense like this can be equally frightening.

Scams and fraud crimes are typically committed by people who have some level of intelligence. They often see the opportunity to make some money and don’t think they will get caught. Getting busted is the furthest thing from their mind until they are cuffed and charged.

White collar crimes include bad checks, identity theft, and credit card fraud. Fixing the books at work or simply walking out with your employers merchandise is called embezzlement and is also a related charge. All of these offenses carry the potential of several years in prison.

Having a defense attorney you can trust is crucial when up against charges like these. Together we can work to ensure you get the best possible results on your day in court.

Call me today if you are facing criminal charges in the Ohio courts.

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