Understanding the basic difference between a Misdemeanor and a Felony is not enough for you to represent yourself in court before a judge.
For a more comprehensive breakdown look no further than this article.
Misdemeanor or Felony in Georgia – What’s the difference? Read More »
If you’ve been convicted of a crime in Atlanta, it doesn’t mean your fight is over. If you’re not happy with the decision and think that mistakes were made during your trial, you can file for an appeal. The appeals process is in Atlanta is a complex one. It’s crucial you approach it correctly, as
How Does a Criminal Appeal Work in Georgia (Atlanta)? Read More »
When a judge or a court asks, “How do you plead?” you have a few optional responses. In addition to “guilty” and “not guilty,” you can plead nolo contendere. This Latin phrase means “no contest” or “I do not wish to contend.” A nolo contendere plea means you are not contesting the charges against you.
What Is a Nolo Contendere Plea? Read More »
Being charged with possession can have a huge impact on anyone’s life. In some ways, it’s even more devastating when the accused is a minor. In this article, we’re looking at how possession charges affect minors in the state of Georgia. Defining “Possession Charges” and “Minors or Juveniles” In the state of Georgia, you are
How Possession Charges Affect Minors Read More »
Can cellphone records be subpoenaed? Can police search your phone, texts, and images like they do a car? Click Here Misdemeanor Vs Felony in Georgia What’s the difference in Georgia between a misdemeanor and a felony? How can it affect a charge? Click Here RICO charges explained How and why did Young Thug and Gunna
Famous White-Collar Crimes Read More »
A senate bill (SB 288) has been passed that will affect Georgians starting next year. Here’s how the second chance law affects you: From January 1, 2021, SB 288 will become effective. This legislation, signed by Gov. Brian Kemp, will enable rehabilitated Georgians to petition the court to have certain misdemeanor convictions restricted and sealed.
How the Second Chance Law Affects You Read More »
Bob takes out $20,000 from the bank in Georgia so he can go buy a car he wants in Florida. Bob is driving down I-75 when he is stopped for speeding. The officer asks Bob for consent to search his vehicle; Bob consents because he has “nothing to hide.” The officer finds the $20,000 and believes it to
CIVIL FORFEITURE: Another police weapon to attack the presumed innocent Read More »
On Wednesday August 5th, Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp signed into a new law that provides law enforcement officers with some additional legal protection. Referred to as The Police Act Protection Law, this is an addition to House Bill 838. However, it’s a step that has generated a good deal of criticism. Primarily from the national
The Police Act Protection Law Read More »
By: Manny Arora After the tragedies in Brunswick, GA, Louisville, KY and Minneapolis, lawyers, politicians and commentators have blamed “systemic racism” in our criminal justice system for repeated misconduct and now activists are calling to defund the police. No matter how many Black men are killed, convictions reversed, or protests staged, the clarion call of
Defund the Police? We Should Pay Them More. Read More »
The most obvious thing anyone wants to do when are they taken to jail is to get out of jail. So how does one get out of jail while their case is pending? The answer is to bail or bond out.
Arora Law is located in Atlanta, Georgia and serves clients in State and Federal courts nationwide.
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