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Rights Center

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Right to Remain Silent 

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Right to Indictment

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Right to Counsel

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Preliminary Hearing

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Right to a Jury Trial

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Rights After Arrest

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Right to Bail

1

INVESTIGATION

2

 

ARREST OR INDICTMENT

3

INITIAL APPEARANCE

4

PRELIMINARY HEARING

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NEGOTIATION

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TRIAL

 

 First, the police will investigate. They may contact you, show up at your home or job, or  obtain a search warrant. 

 

 

 If the police establish probable cause of the commission of a crime they will arrest you.

 Alternatively, you may be indicted by a grand jury if probable cause is established. 

 

 

 After arrest, you will usually appear before a judge or magistrate within 24-48 hours of  the arrest. This is usually called the initial appearance or arraignment. NOTE: If you're  held for more than 48 hours without an initial appearance, the 4th amendment  generally requires a judicial finding of probable cause.

 

 If you were not indicted by a grand jury, the next court appearance may be a  preliminary hearing depending on the circumstances of the case. 

 Next, the state and I will "hash" things out and try to reach an agreement. This  is where the "lawyering" takes place. If the police or prosecution made an error in your  case, I will find it.

 

 

 

 If you are not 100% satisfied with the outcome, the case may be taken to trial. 

The Criminal Process in Ohio

Potential Criminal Penalties

A criminal conviction can have lifelong consequences and the police will not just go away.
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Zachary Tabler, Esq.

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In addition to a potential prison or jail term and fine, a criminal conviction may also have other consequences such as:  
1. Loss of professional licensure
2. Ineligibility of financial aid for school
3. Lengthy probation
4. Mandatory community service
5. A permanent criminal record

 

A criminal conviction can have lifelong

Have the police already contacted you? 

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