What Is Bond Revocation? When someone is released from jail while awaiting trial, they do so under a legal agreement called a bond (or bail). This agreement typically includes strict terms and conditions that they must follow. Bond revocation happens when a judge decides that the person violated those terms and conditions. Reasons a Bond […]
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Technology makes it easier than ever to hit “record” on a conversation, whether it’s a phone call, a meeting, or even a casual chat at a restaurant. But in Georgia, doing so without understanding the law could land you in hot water. The state’s eavesdropping law, found in O.C.G.A. § 16-11-62, sets clear limits on […]
When someone hears the term “assault,” they may assume it always means a violent physical attack — but under Georgia law, that’s not always the case. In fact, you can be charged with assault without ever laying a hand on another person. In this blog post, we’ll break down the difference between simple assault and aggravated […]
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Possession is a term we see regularly in our judicial system. In the criminal defense world, it is often in conjunction with guns, drugs, and the like. Under Georgia law, “possession” is generally defined as having control, ownership, or the right to control an item, either directly or indirectly. Georgia recognizes two types of possession: […]
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If you drive 85 mph or faster on any road or 75 mph or faster on a two-lane highway in Cobb County, Georgia, you become a super speeder. In addition to the local fines, you must also pay a $200 super speeder fee to the Georgia Department of Driver Services (DDS). You have 90 days […]
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Why You Need an Attorney for a Bond Revocation and What Can Cause It
/in Blog /by lawyerWhat Is Bond Revocation? When someone is released from jail while awaiting trial, they do so under a legal agreement called a bond (or bail). This agreement typically includes strict terms and conditions that they must follow. Bond revocation happens when a judge decides that the person violated those terms and conditions. Reasons a Bond […]
Press Record, Get Arrested? Know Georgia’s Recording Laws
/in Blog /by lawyerTechnology makes it easier than ever to hit “record” on a conversation, whether it’s a phone call, a meeting, or even a casual chat at a restaurant. But in Georgia, doing so without understanding the law could land you in hot water. The state’s eavesdropping law, found in O.C.G.A. § 16-11-62, sets clear limits on […]
What Is the Difference Between Simple Assault and Aggravated Assault in Georgia?
/in Blog /by lawyerWhen someone hears the term “assault,” they may assume it always means a violent physical attack — but under Georgia law, that’s not always the case. In fact, you can be charged with assault without ever laying a hand on another person. In this blog post, we’ll break down the difference between simple assault and aggravated […]
Possession: What is it? A Nuanced Legal Definition
/in Blog /by lawyerPossession is a term we see regularly in our judicial system. In the criminal defense world, it is often in conjunction with guns, drugs, and the like. Under Georgia law, “possession” is generally defined as having control, ownership, or the right to control an item, either directly or indirectly. Georgia recognizes two types of possession: […]
Super Speeder in Cobb County, GA
/in Blog /by lawyerIf you drive 85 mph or faster on any road or 75 mph or faster on a two-lane highway in Cobb County, Georgia, you become a super speeder. In addition to the local fines, you must also pay a $200 super speeder fee to the Georgia Department of Driver Services (DDS). You have 90 days […]