Clik here to view.
Erb Legal brings on a new Partner Attorney, Wesley C. Buchanan
As of today, the 1st of July 2020, Erb Legal LLC has added a new attorney to it’s staff, Mr. Wesley C. Buchanan. Wesley comes to us with a background in Criminal Defense law. Having handled hundreds of...
View ArticleSummit County Pretrial Options: Are You Eligible?
Ohio’s criminal justice system, for many, is a revolving door. A person is arrested, found guilty, serves out their sentence, is released, arrested again, and the process continues. The state’s...
View Article5 Ways Drug Charges Get Dismissed in Ohio
No matter what led to your arrest, if you are facing drug charges in Ohio, getting them dismissed is probably the most desirable outcome. Getting drug charges dismissed removes you from any potential...
View ArticleOhio Post-Conviction Relief, Resentencing & Your Appeal Options
If you’re convicted and sentenced for a criminal offense, you might feel like your life is over, and there’s nothing you can do. However, you may have the option to appeal, overturn your conviction, or...
View ArticleMental Competency in Ohio Criminal Cases
A person must be competent to stand trial for criminal charges to move forward in Ohio. But what does that mean, exactly? Can you avoid a conviction altogether if you or a loved one is deemed mentally...
View ArticleOffered A Plea in Portage County? Here’s What to Consider
A plea bargain is when prosecutors agree to reduce your punishment in exchange for a guilty plea and/or testimony against another defendant. Reduced penalties can involve less severe sentences, cheaper...
View ArticleThe Connection Between Traffic Stops & Portage County Drug Arrests
The news is full of stories about drug arrests resulting from traffic stops. Portage County, Ohio, is no exception. In February 2023, the Portage County Sheriff’s office seized nearly $1.35 million of...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Ohio Criminal Defense Explained: What is the Burden of Proof?
When you are charged with a crime, you are innocent until proven guilty. The prosecution (which represents the state of Ohio in criminal matters) must prove your guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. It’s...
View Article
