Front Page of the New York Times

Front Page of the New York Times

Editorial credit:  / Shutterstock.com Attorney Nathan D. Clark, Esq. on the Front Page of The New York Times Two Views of Terror Suspects: Die-Hards or Dupes Syndication: By CHRISTOPHER DREW and ERIC LICHTBLAU Published: July 1, 2006 MIAMI, June 30 – The seven men who...
Can Drug Court Help Some Offenders Avoid Jail Time?

Can Drug Court Help Some Offenders Avoid Jail Time?

Have you been arrested for drugs? The law recognizes that some drug offenses are usually due to addiction. The system offers drug court which helps defenders get help with their jail time by being ordered to enter rehab for a specific amount of time in hopes for a...
The O’Reilly Factor

The O’Reilly Factor

Criminal Defense Attorney Nathan D. Clark, Esq. on The O’Reilly Factor The O’Reilly Factor A daily summary of segments aired on The O’Reilly Factor. A preview of the evening’s rundown is posted here by 5 pm ET each weeknight. Monday, June 26, 2006 Accusations of...
Not Convicted: Is Your Record Clean?

Not Convicted: Is Your Record Clean?

Did you get arrested but not convicted? Usually, the judge or others involved will tell you that you have a clean record. But, sometimes this isn’t true. Generally, people find this out when they are applying for a job, apartment or other life necessity that requires...
What to do When Police Ask to Search Your Car

What to do When Police Ask to Search Your Car

Getting pulled over by the police for a traffic violation happens every day. It’s often unexpected and takes people by surprise. The frantic feeling you get when you see those flashing lights in your rearview mirror will definitely spike your stress level and cause...
Conditions of Your Probation: How to Avoid Violation

Conditions of Your Probation: How to Avoid Violation

If you have been convicted of a crime and have been placed on probation you know there are specific rules you need to follow. Unfortunately, some of those rules are easily forgotten or not understood properly. Continue reading below to find out how to avoid violating...
What is Disorderly Conduct?

What is Disorderly Conduct?

Disorderly conduct is generally described as unruly behavior that results in a minor offense. Common examples of disorderly conduct include disturbing the peace, loitering and being drunk in public. The state of Florida considers disorderly conduct as a breach of...