Passing the Bar ExamPassing the Bar Exam

About Me

Passing the Bar Exam

When I was a child, I loved watching television programs about criminal court cases. I enjoyed watching a skillful criminal attorney find a way to get his client off the hook. During high school, I even thought about becoming a lawyer myself. If you’re preparing to become a criminal attorney, you might be studying for the bar exam. This comprehensive test causes many prospective lawyers to miss a few nights of sleep. One good idea when studying for this exam is to talk with other criminal attorneys. This is a great way to learn firsthand about procedures, laws, and interesting cases. On this blog, you will learn how to jumpstart your criminal law career by studying successfully for the bar exam.

Tags

Latest Posts

The Benefits of Hiring a Traffic Attorney
5 June 2024

Navigating the complexities of traffic laws can be …

Navigating Bankruptcy Law: When To Consult A Bankruptcy Lawyer
13 September 2023

Bankruptcy can be a complex and challenging proces …

The Benefits Of Retaining A Lawyer For Driver's License Reinstatement
23 May 2023

When the state revokes your license, it might requ …

When Driving The Wrong Way Results In A Ticket
3 March 2023

Wrong-way drivers can cause problems for other dri …

What To Do If The Police Are Investigating You?
21 October 2022

Learning of a police investigation will likely lea …

Kidnapping: It Can Come In Many Forms

20 December 2018
 Categories: , Blog

Movies often portray kidnapping in a monolithic way. There is this idea that kidnapping only involves a forceful and intense abduction. However, under the law, kidnapping can play out in a much less dramatic fashion, and still be considered a serious violation of the law. Discover some of the scenarios that often constitute as kidnapping.  Parental Kidnapping Parents look at children as their possession, as it is the responsibility of a parent to safeguard, care for, and provide for their child. Read More 

What To Do If An Officer Suspects You Of Driving While Intoxicated

28 September 2018
 Categories: , Blog

Even if you believe you are sober enough to drive, your alcohol level can easily be higher than the legal limit. If an officer suspects you of driving while intoxicated, they will likely pull you over to have you take field sobriety tests or a breathalyzer test. However, even if you have been drinking, you have several rights, so check out these four steps you should take if an officer suspects you of driving while under the influence of alcohol. Read More 

What Can Happen When You’re Charged With Domestic Battery?

6 September 2018
 Categories: , Blog

Several generations ago, domestic violence was something whispered about in hushed tones and downplayed in public. But today, with many high-profile celebrities, athletes, and political figures coming forward with their own stories of domestic abuse, this topic is at the forefront of the collective consciousness. Just about every state has enacted laws to differentiate between plain battery and domestic battery, and these laws often require different sentencing standards and probationary programs for those who are convicted of or plead guilty to domestic battery. Read More 

Four Things You Should Know About The Criminal Charge Of Arson

11 July 2018
 Categories: , Blog

The technical description of arson is the deliberate act of setting fire to a property. The property can be a building, or even an empty lot of land. Here are some things you may not be aware of as far as the crime of arson is concerned: It Must Be Intentional You won't be charged with arson if it's proven that the fire was accidental. For example, you won't be charged with arson if you forgot to turn off the stove in the morning and it caused a fire that spread to the neighbor's house. Read More 

3 Non-Violent Crimes That May Get Kids Arrested

24 May 2018
 Categories: , Blog

When people think about juveniles ending up in jail, their minds tend to go to stealing, under-age drinking, and the possession, use, or selling of drugs. Of course, these crimes can also be committed by adults. There are some crimes—non-violent ones—that can be committed by juveniles that are specific to minors. Some of the offenses may have light consequences, while others may have more severe consequences. Regardless, here are three non-violence crimes that can result in minors being arrested and taken to jail. Read More