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Aggravated malicious wounding is a felony in Virginia. It occurs when someone maliciously cuts, shoots, wounds, or stabs another person or causes bodily injury intending to disfigure, kill, maim, or disable them. What’s the Difference Between Malicious Wounding and Aggravated…
Restraining orders, also known as protective orders, are considered serious legal matters as they are designed to protect people from abuse and violence. Violating a restraining order can lead to criminal charges. A conviction may result in harsh penalties and…
Governor Northam signed a new reckless driving bill into law last summer banning drivers from using handheld cell phones. The law went into effect the first of the year, and police are busily issuing tickets to drivers with a phone…
Every person in Virginia has the Constitutional right to be free of unreasonable searches and seizures. Under the Fourth Amendment, a police officer needs probable cause before they can secure a search warrant to search a person’s body or their…
Many people use assault and battery interchangeably. Indeed, Va. Code § 18.2-57 speaks of “assault and battery” as if it is one offense, and defines them as Class 1 misdemeanors. If convicted, a defendant faces up to a year in…
Taking another person’s property without their permission is a crime, and those accused are looking at steep penalties, including possible jail time. At Bain Sheldon, our Virginia criminal defense attorneys have helped many men and women fight theft charges. There…
No! There is a lot of confusion about this topic. Some suspects wrongly believe that they can “talk their way” out of a criminal charge, while others are given promises that they will be released if they only answer a…
