How Much Evidence Is Needed to Press Charges? Arkansas prosecutors can file charges with probable cause, which means enough evidence to reasonably believe a crime occurred. This can be based on: A police report One person’s statement Surveillance footage Witness testimony It does not require proof beyond a reasonable doubt—that standard applies at trial. That […]
How Criminal Charges Affect Families and Work in Arkansas Read More »
Before you read this article, you need to understand that expungement, or the act of clearing criminal records from public view, only applies to a select number of criminal charges. Our criminal lawyers can help clear your record from the following charges under Ark. Code Ann. § 16-90-1405: Misdemeanors, including some first-time DWI charges Non-violent
What It Takes To Clear Your Criminal Record in Arkansas Read More »
Bail is the amount of money the court requires as a financial guarantee that you will return for your court appearances. In Arkansas, after you’re arrested, a judge may set bail during an arraignment or initial hearing. If bail is posted, you are released until trial. If not, you remain in custody. Bail amounts vary
How Bail and Bonds Work in Arkansas Criminal Cases Read More »
Juvenile detention in Arkansas is not designed to punish children the same way adult jail punishes adults. Instead, it aims to provide structure, discipline, and access to rehabilitative services. However, that doesn’t mean it’s an easy experience. Children held in juvenile detention centers—like those in Pulaski County or neighboring counties—live in highly regulated environments. They’re
A Parent’s Guide to Juvenile Detention in Little Rock Read More »
