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Michael T. Edwards, Attorney at Law, LLC

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  • By: Michael T. Edwards, Esq.
  • Published: July 31, 2020

Sometimes, a court case doesn’t go the way you want it to. While you might assume that that’s it, and you simply have to accept the loss (along with potential charges), there may still be hope. You may be able to file an appeal against either the jury’s verdict or the judge’s order. However, there has to be grounds for…Read More

  • By: Michael T. Edwards, Esq.
  • Published: July 19, 2020

If someone has filed charges against you, whether it’s an individual or the state, they have to prove that you actually did what they’re accusing you of. This is referred to as burden of proof. As we mentioned in our last post, the burden of proof is the responsibility of proving one’s claim or charge in a court of law.…Read More

  • By: Michael T. Edwards, Esq.
  • Published: June 12, 2020

If you’re involved in a legal case, whether you’ve filed charges or charges have been filed against you, you’ll likely hear the term “burden of proof”. Essentially, burden of proof is the requirement for winning a case. For example, if you are facing criminal charges, the prosecution has the burden of proving that you committed a crime. A person is…Read More

  • By: Michael T. Edwards, Esq.
  • Published: April 8, 2020

No one likes to be accused of doing something they didn’t do. When those accusations result in legal action, things quickly escalate from frustrating to frightening. This is especially true in cases revolving around physical or sexual abuse. Even if you win the case, the initial allegations can ruin your reputation and relationships. If you lose the case, your life…Read More

  • By: Michael T. Edwards, Esq.
  • Published: February 19, 2020

You may have seen a movie or a show where a main character boldly declares that they’re dismissing their attorney and choosing to represent themselves. While this can make for some dynamic entertainment, it can be a very risky move in the real world. You are technically free to represent yourself in a court, should you choose to. The only…Read More

  • By: Michael T. Edwards, Esq.
  • Published: May 8, 2019

Have you ever noticed that some court cases have a jury that decides the verdict, while others simply have a judge? This isn’t just something in movies or TV shows. In real life, not all court hearings have a jury. If you ever find yourself in a legal situation, it’s important to understand who will be presiding over your verdict.…Read More

  • By: Michael T. Edwards, Esq.
  • Published: May 5, 2019

Recently, we talked about the difference between jury trials and bench trials. In bench trials, the judge determines the credibility of evidence and hands out a verdict. While these trials proceed faster, they may not be the best choice depending on your circumstances. Jury trials, on the other hand, have a “jury of peers” that deliberate to determine whether you’re…Read More

  • By: Michael T. Edwards, Esq.
  • Published: April 7, 2018

Growing up no one tells you how to choose an attorney. No one tells you that you need one unless something happens. However, having an attorney isn’t just for someone in trouble, they can be incredible assets and protectors of what matters to you. Before something becomes a crisis, we recommended seeking an attorney to protect what matters to do.…Read More

  • By: Michael T. Edwards, Esq.
  • Published: September 15, 2017

Drinking and driving is serious business. A DUI on your record can and will change your life, even if it’s your first offense. There will be fines, court dates, and you’ll lose your license. Once you get your license back, your insurance is going to spike as well. But how long will it be before you can get your license…Read More

  • By: Michael T. Edwards, Esq.
  • Published: February 24, 2017

Being requested to appear in court sounds like a scary thing. Depending on the circumstances, there may even be legitimate cause for fear. But for those who receive a subpoena to testify, it’s generally nothing to be worried about. Still, you should know what you’re getting into. What Is A Subpoena? A subpoena is a court-ordered request for either documents…Read More

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