State of Ohio v. L.D. – Case # B2101294 – NOT GUILTY AT TRIAL.
L.D was charged with one count of Having a Weapon while under Disability and facing 3 years in prison and revocation of his parole if found guilty at trial. The charge was based on a firearm being found in a public space and the statement of an un-credible witness alleging the firearm was L.D’s. After challenging the State’s evidence and showing the Court the weaknesses in the State’s case L.D. was found not guilty at trial.
State of Ohio v. D.B. – Case # B2105418 – NOT GUILTY AT TRIAL.
D.B was charged with one count of Carrying a concealed weapon and one count of improperly handling a firearm in a motor vehicle and was facing 3 years in prison if convicted. Most problematic for D.B. was that this would be his first felony conviction if found guilty. At a week long trial we challenged the State’s case and presented 2 witnesses help D.B’s defense. At the end of the week, D.B. was found not guilty on all counts.
State of Ohio v. J.R. – Case # B2302363 – NOT GUILTY AT TRIAL
J.R. was charged with two counts of Felonious Assault and one count of Obstructing Justice and was facing 23 years in prison if convicted. The State of Ohio charged J.R. for an accident, and wanted J.R. to do time in prison for something he never intended to happen. After turning down a plea deal that would have included prison time (but much less time than he was facing if convicted) the jury returned a not guilty verdict. The jury agreed with our defense that J.R. had no intent to do what he was charged with. After a week long trial, the jury found J.R. not guilty.
State of Ohio v. A.T. – Case # B2400789 – NOT GUILTY AT TRIAL.
A.T. was charged with Murder and looking at the possibility of life in prison if found guilty. After an extensive investigation and a thorough review of the States evidence and case, a self-defense argument was raised at trial. After a two week trial, the Jury returned a verdict of not guilty. A.T. was released from jail after a year and a half of pre-trial incarceration.
State of Ohio v. M.F. – Case # B2504399 – NOT GUILTY AT TRIAL.
M.F. was charged with one count of Felonious Assault and was looking at 8 years in prison if convicted and his gun rights taken from him. M.F. fought back after the alleged victim was the initial aggressor and a self-defense argument was raised at trial. A strong defense team investigation led to the uncovering of an eye witness the State did not know about that aided in his defense. After a week long trial, M.F. was found not guilty.
State of Ohio v. A.V. Case # B2505163 – NOT GUILTY AT TRIAL.
A.V. was charged with 3 counts of Rape that, if convicted, could have sent him to prison for 33 years. A conviction or plea deal would also have required him to register as a sex-offender for the rest of his life and would have resulted in devastating immigration consequences for A.V.. After a four day jury trial, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty on all counts
State of Ohio v. D.B. Case # B2502302 – NOT GUILTY AT TRIAL.
D.B. was charged with two counts of Felonious Assault and one count of Robbery and was facing 24 years in prison if convicted. Client insisted he acted in self-defense and this defense was presented at trial. The Court returned a verdict of not guilty on all counts.
State of Ohio v. A.G. – Case # B2503157 – NOT GUILTY AT TRIAL.
A.G. was charged with Strangulation and Domestic Violence. A.G. was an individual who had never been charged with a criminal offense before and a conviction would have stripped him of his right to carry a firearm and have consequences for his business that he had owned and operated for over a decade. At trial, a self-defense argument was raised and it was ultimately successful. A.G. was found not guilty on both counts.
State of Ohio v. E.A. – Case # B2501393 – NOT GUILTY AT TRIAL.
E.A. was charged with one count of Intimidation of a witness, one count of violating a protection order, and one count of telecommunications harassment for allegedly sending threatening messages to an ex. After an extensive investigation into E.A’s defense, evidence was uncovered by the defense that the prosecuting witness owned the accounts the messages were sent from. At trial this evidence was presented and the verdict was a not guilty on all counts.
State of Ohio v. E.L. (Juvenile Case) – NOT GUILTY AT TRIAL.
E.L was accused of Rape and could have been given a Juvenile Life sentence if convicted. Additionally, he would have had to register as a sex-offender. These allegations derailed E.L’s plans of attending college to play sports, and a conviction could have ruined his future. After extensive pre-trial investigation and hearings, a trial was held. E.L. was found not guilty.
State of Ohio v. D.W. (Juvenile Case) – NOT GUILTY AT TRIAL.
D.W. was charged with one count of Aggravated Robbery that could have led to him going to the Department of Youth Services for 4 years. After a through investigation and scene visits, D.W. was found not guilty at trial.
State of Ohio v. D.B. (Juvenile Case) – NOT GUILTY AT TRIAL.
Client was charged with Carrying a concealed weapon at 16 and could possibly have been sent to the Department of Youth Services if convicted. D.B insisted the firearm was not his and a trial was held. D.B. was found not guilty of the charges against him.
State of Ohio v. E.J. – Case # B2103591 – INDICTMENT DISMISSED.
E.J. was charged with two counts of Murder and two counts of Felonious Assault and facing life in prison if convicted. The State’s case rested on the use of Geo-Fence technology which attempts to put individuals phones and social media accounts in areas where a crime is suspected to have been committed. After extensive legal challenges to the use of the Geo-Fence technology, the State of Ohio ultimately dismissed the indictment against E.J. and he was released from the Hamilton County Jail and went back home to his family.
State of Ohio v. A.B. – Case # B2403070 – INDICTMENT DISMISSED.
A.B. was charged with one count of Aggravated Robbery, one count of Robbery, and two counts of Felonious Assault. A.B. was facing 43 years in prison if convicted on all charges. An alibi was provided as a defense, and motions were filed to suppress and exclude cell-phone evidence that the State had obtained against A.B. The Court granted the motions and the State of Ohio had no choice but to dismiss the case against A.B. who returned home to his newborn child after a yearlong legal battle.
State of Ohio v. M.R. – Case # B2505021 – FELONIES DISMISSED
M.R. was charged with one count of Kidnapping and one count of Abduction and was facing 14 years in prison if convicted. M.R. had never been charged with a criminal offense before and his family name and small business were on the line. Because the defense never wavered in maintaining his innocence, the State of Ohio agreed to drop all felony charges against him, and he pled to a single misdemeanor offense.
State of Ohio v. A.H. – Case # B2306199 – INDICTMENT DISMISSED.
A.H. was charged with one count of Aggravated Robbery with firearm specifications, one count of Kidnapping with firearm specifications, and one count of Robbery. If convicted, A.H. could have been sentenced to prison for 36 years. Despite his co-defendants taking plea deals of 5 years to negate any risk of decades in prison, A.H. trusted his defense team and pushed the case to a trial date. Because of this, the indictment was dismissed against A.H. and instead of going to prison like his co-defendants, he was released the next day.
State of Ohio v. R.C. – CHARGES DISMISSED
R.C. reached out to the Robert Jones Defense Firm after finding out that high-level, false charges, had been placed on her by an ex. A warrant was out for her arrest. Before arranging for R.C. to turn herself in our investigation started. The evidence attained prior to R.C. turning herself in proved vital as it proved the allegations against her were false. R.C. turned herself in and the evidence uncovered was presented to the Court at her arraignment hearing and she was released on an O.R. bond. This evidence also ensured that the charges didn’t make it past grand jury and they were ultimately dismissed against her.
State of Ohio v. S.D. (Juvenile Bind-Over Case)
S.D. was facing a Juvenile bind-over on charges that, if bound over to the adult system, S.D. could have faced life in prison. After thoroughly reviewing the allegations, evidence, and S.D’s past, the Juvenile Court retained jurisdiction, kept him in Juvenile Court, and he served 2 years at the Department of Youth Services. Instead of life in prison, he now happily resides in K.Y.