Legal trouble doesn’t come with a guidebook, but we believe you deserve clear, honest information.
The Hogue Griffin blog breaks down the criminal defense issues that matter in Georgia, from court trends and law changes to practical tips for handling charges. Whether you’re facing an arrest or just want to understand your rights better, you’ll find real insight here—no legal jargon, no fluff. Just the facts that help you move forward.
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Mr. Griffin and Mrs. Miller convinced the jury that the Defendant acted in self-defense when he threatened to release his dog on law enforcement officers who were attempting to enter his home illegally.
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Mr. Griffin and Mrs. Miller convinced the jury that sex between the alleged victim and the Defendant never occurred at all, and the jury found the Defendant not guilty on all counts.
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Mr. Griffin convinced the jury that the Defendant acted in self-defense when he was forced to kill his own brother with a handgun.
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Mr. Griffin convinced the jury that the allegations against the Defendant were unfounded, and the jury voted to acquit.
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Mr. Griffin and Mrs. Miller convinced the jury that the Defendant was not guilty of those felonies, but was, instead, simply guilty of two misdemeanor charges.
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