Ohio expungement eligibility requirements expanded with the new expungement laws. Under the old law, a “first offender” was defined as a person with only one conviction on their record. The new law expanded the definition of “first offender” to someone that “has not more than one felony conviction, not more[…]
Humble Beginnings Daniel Gigiano grew up in a small town near Chicago, Illinois. He played on his high school’s football, baseball and wrestling teams. Dan Gigiano found success in wrestling. He was a conference and regional champion. He nearly qualified for the individual portion of the state tournament. His[…]
Bankruptcy Attorney Daniel Gigiano helps people in the Akron Bankruptcy Court and the Canton Bankruptcy Court. Both of these courts handle cases for individuals who live within a reasonable distance from the office of Bankruptcy Attorney Daniel Gigiano in Wadsworth, Ohio. Daniel Gigiano has been helping people with their bankruptcy needs[…]
Attorney Daniel Gigiano practices criminal defense, DUI defense and traffic ticket defense, as well as a number of other areas of law within his general practice firm. Daniel Gigiano regularly practices in the courts in Medina, Wadsworth, Wooster, Akron, Barberton, Stow, Canton and Massillon, as well as the surrounding courts. […]
Many states, including Ohio, criminalize the refusal to submit to alcohol testing after being arrested for DUI. The United States Supreme Court, in ruling mandatory DUI blood tests unconstitutional, imposed severe limits on such state laws. Individual Rights And Liberties Are More Important Than Getting Tough On Crime This case[…]
Apple and the FBI have gotten a lot of attention lately on the government’s power to search cell phones. Apple refused to unlock its phones and FBI figured out how to do it by themselves. Long before this battle ensued, the Ohio Supreme Court issued the following decision: Ohio cell[…]
Ohio Supreme Court Declares Repeat OVI Offender Specifications Constitutional In 2016, the Ohio Supreme Court found the repeat OVI offender specifications constitutional. The accused challenged the Ohio DUI sentencing laws as unconstitutional because they violated equal protection of the law. The Ohio Supreme Court did not agree with that argument.[…]