Showing posts with label domestic violence lawyer. Show all posts
Showing posts with label domestic violence lawyer. Show all posts
Monday, July 10, 2017
Domestic Violence Lawyer Named “Super Lawyer” for Third Consecutive Year
Covington, Washington (July 4, 2017) – Attorney Kim E. Hunter, a top-rated domestic violence lawyerserving the South King County, has once again been named “Super Lawyer” by Super Lawyers, a nationwide rating service. She has initially been dubbed a Super Lawyer in 2015 and has since been selected to Super Lawyers the following year, marking 2017 as the third year she has held the prestigious title. Prior to her being selected as a Super Lawyer, Ms. Hunter has also been named Rising Star by Super Lawyers from 2010 to 2013.
Being included in the Super Lawyers list is no easy feat as only the most noteworthy practitioners who have achieved high levels of peer recognition and exceptional legal track records are even considered. Super Lawyers uses a patented multiphase selection process that in takes into account more than 70 practice areas across 50 states of the U.S. and England to single out truly outstanding professionals. Read more from this blog: http://bit.ly/2upKiG7
Monday, February 20, 2017
Some Savvy Tips and Legal Aid from a Domestic Violence Lawyer Can Help You Overcome the Charge
Domestic violence is a serious enough matter that nearly 20 people per minute are victims of it in the United States alone. Allegations in this regard are upheaving to all concerned. If you are ever charged with domestic violence, you need to know how to handle yourself on the legal landscape.
Don’t Speak to the Police
If a third party or the alleged victim contacts the police, you are not legally obligated to talk to them. Statements made at the time can be used against you because the police are trying to establish the correct party to arrest. Exercise your constitutional right to remain silent, and do as the officer says if they decide to apprehend you.
Read more on this article: http://bit.ly/2mdlwlN
Don’t Speak to the Police
If a third party or the alleged victim contacts the police, you are not legally obligated to talk to them. Statements made at the time can be used against you because the police are trying to establish the correct party to arrest. Exercise your constitutional right to remain silent, and do as the officer says if they decide to apprehend you.
Read more on this article: http://bit.ly/2mdlwlN
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