If you have been charged with a crime, remember, according to the Bill of Rights you are  presumed innocent and the burden is on the prosecution to prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.  You have the right to remain silent, the right to confront witnesses who are offering testimonial evidence against you in the form of cross-examination during a trial,  the right to a public  jury and speedy trial, to be represented by an attorney and you will not be tried twice for the same offense.

Your constitutional right to a jury is one of the greatest protections of the United States Constitution. You are guaranteed to be judged by peers that are instructed to consider only the evidence presented at trial. The jurors have to have been chosen randomly from the community and the selection must have been done by a process that allows the judge and lawyers to weed out any biased jurors.  Sometimes, lawyers can eliminate potential jurors because he thinks that they would not be sympathetic to his side. The truth, however, is that jurors are human and like anyone else are bias and prejudiced, even after careful screening.  When a defendant goes to trial, most likely, they are allowed to get out of the prison garb that they have to wear and put on nice clothing because jurors may jump to a conclusion based completely on appearance.

The Bottom Line:  My job as a criminal defense attorney is to have the best strategy that will involve showing elements of a case that can’t be proved. For instance, if you have been charged with a DUI/OVI, which is probably the most challenging, as your attorney, I will guide the jury from guilty to reasonable doubt. I am always on guard and ready to object to surprise issues that come up during the trial.  It is essential that you exercise your right to a jury trial with the best defense.  I know the system and the best and  most effective way to help secure a positive outcome.  Call me.  513-260-2099