No Contest Plea
Charged with a crime? Unsure what to do or say in court? Call Michigan criminal lawyer, Aaron J. Boria today (734) 453-7806. What is a No Contest plea? The three most common pleas in court are not guilty, guilty, and no contest.
7411 and Drug Crimes in Michigan
If you are being charged with a drug crime you may have heard the term 7411. Keep reading to learn from Michigan criminal defense lawyer, Aaron J. Boria what 7411 is, who can use it, and how it may be
Delay of Sentence MCL 771.1
What is a delay of sentence? Under Michigan law, MCL 771.1, or more commonly known as a delay of a sentence, is a special tool that allows a judge to place a person on a period of probation and if that
Expired CPL and Carrying a Concealed Weapon
If you get caught carrying a concealed weapon without a valid carry concealed pistol license you need to call criminal defense lawyer, Aaron J. Boria immediately (734) 453-7806. What happens if you carry a concealed weapon and your concealed pistol license
OWI / DUI Expungements Michigan
Michigan House Bill 4219 and 4220 were passed and are now in effect. Those people that were previously convicted of a one-time drinking and driving offense, or driving on drugs offense can petition the courts to have their conviction set
Health Care Professionals Working Under the Influence
Under MCL 750.430, it is a crime for a health care professional to practice their profession with a blood alcohol content of .05 or more. It is also a crime under that same law for a health care professional to
Probation and Medical Marijuana in Michigan
The Michigan Court of Appeals issued a ruling this past week, in the case of State of Michigan v Michael Thue, that a court cannot stop someone from using medical marijuana while on probation. When a higher court makes a ruling
Violation of Michigan Shelter in Place Law
On March 23, 2020, at 11:00am, Michigan Governor, Gretchen Whitmer appeared live on television and across the internet, and issued Executive Order No. 2020-21, “Temporary requirement to suspend activities that are not necessary to sustain or protect life.” The order will