Viewing posts for the category criminal law
A Motion for Relief from Judgment: What You Need to Know
Michigan Penal Code 750.543k prohibits providing material support or resources to a terrorist or terrorist organization. The statute defines material support or resources to include:
Michigan's third degree criminal sexual conduct law is designed to protect children from sexual abuse. The law makes it a crime for anyone to engage in sexual penetration with a person who is under the age of 16.
Circumstantial evidence is evidence that proves a fact by inference. In other words, it is evidence that suggests a fact, but does not prove it directly. Circumstantial evidence is often used in criminal cases, where the prosecution may not have direct evidence of the crime, such as fingerprints or eyewitness testimony. In these cases, the prosecution may rely on circumstantial evidence to build a case against the defendant.
If you have been convicted of a crime in Michigan, you may wonder if you have any options to challenge your conviction or sentence. Depending on the circumstances of your case, you may be able to file an appeal to a higher court and seek relief. However, appealing a criminal conviction is not a simple or straightforward process. It involves strict deadlines, complex rules, and persuasive arguments. In this blog post, we will explain some of the basics of Michigan's criminal conviction appeals process and why you need an experienced appellate lawyer to guide you through it.