Domestic ViolenceJohnson County Domestic Violence Attorney Free Consultations: 866-457-7549Kansas law defines battery as any physical contact in a rude, angry, or insulting manner, whether or not injury results. If that conduct occurs between any two individuals who share a household, even roommates, the prosecutor can file charges of domestic violence. Contact the criminal defense firm of Paul Cramm, Chtd. of Olathe, Kansas to protect your rights and your reputation if you have been arrested for domestic Kansas Domestic Violence Laws Domestic violence laws apply to any two parties living together, including unmarried couples and roommates. A first offense that does not result in physical injury is likely to be charged as a misdemeanor. Conviction can result in jail time, court-ordered batterers’ intervention classes, and limitations on the right to own or possess a firearm. Subsequent offenses, and offenses involving serious violence and injury, are likely to be charged as felonies, and carry far greater consequences. Experienced Domestic Violence Defense Domestic violence is often associated with the dissolution of a relationship. In cases of divorce or child custody disputes, one spouse may provoke an altercation, or fabricate or exaggerate domestic assault accusations to gain leverage in the civil arena. If you have been falsely accused, I will aggressively defend you against the criminal charges and we will do everything possible to limit the effect that the case may have on any pending family law proceedings. Criminal matters, especially domestic abuse cases, move quickly through the legal system and can affect every aspect of your life. You should get legal representation at the earliest opportunity, and avoid making statements to police before you have legal counsel. If you have been charged with domestic assault or battery, contact a Johnson County domestic violence attorney who can help. I offer a free initial consultation and I can accept Visa and MasterCard as payment. |




