Blog
When Can a Juvenile Be Tried as an Adult in Kansas?
In Kansas, minors under the age of 18 are prosecuted in juvenile court in most cases. However, it is also possible for minors to be prosecuted as adults. As explained in the instructions to the Kansas Judicial Council’s Motion to Authorize Prosecution as an Adult: “[Section 38-2347(a)(1) of the Kansas […]
Do You Need to Hire a Criminal Defense Attorney in Kansas?
When you get arrested for a crime, a lot of questions run through your head: What are your chances of being found guilty in court? What penalties could you be facing? What can you do to avoid a conviction? Should you hire a Johnson County criminal defense attorney to represent […]
What are Defenses to Battery in Kansas?
In Kansas, battery can either be charged as a misdemeanor or a felony depending on the circumstances involved. Simple battery is a Class B misdemeanor (unless committed against a law enforcement officer), while aggravated battery can range from a level 3 to a level 8 person felony. Section 21-5413 of […]
What are Defenses to Aggravated Assault in Kansas?
If you have been charged with aggravated assault in Kansas, you could be facing up to 34 months of prison time, and you could be forced to register with the state’s violent offender registry for up to 15 years. During this period, your conviction will not be eligible for expungement. […]