Bill of Particulars
Sometimes it is unclear what conduct a prosecutor is alleging against someone that causes the action to be criminal. If this is the case, a defendant is entitled to a BILL OF PARTICULARS. Under Criminal Rule 7(E), a prosecutor must set forth the nature of the offense and the alleged conduct of the defendant which constitutes the charge. The right to a Bill of Particulars is legislatively set forth at R.C. 1905.05(A). A criminal defense attorney must make a written request for a Bill of Particulars within twenty-one (21) days after the arraignment and no later than seven (7) days before trial. Under Ohio law, a bill of particulars may be amended at any time under conditions that justice requires. Ask your attorney whether or not a bill of particulars has been filed in your case.
Dayton/Springfield DUI attorney Charles M. Rowland II dedicates his practice to defending the accused drunk driver. He has the credentials and the experience to win your case and has made himself the Miami Valley’s choice for DUI defense. Contact Charles Rowland by phone at 937-318-1DUI (937-318-1384), 937-879-9542, or toll-free at 1-888-ROWLAND (888-769-5263). For after-hours help contact our 24/7 DUI HOTLINE at 937-776-2671. For information about Dayton DUI sent directly to your mobile device, text DaytonDUI (one word) to 50500. Follow DaytonDUI on Twitter @DaytonDUI or Get Twitter updates via SMS by texting DaytonDUI to 40404. DaytonDUI is also available on Facebook, www.facebook.com/daytondui and on the DaytonDUI channel on YouTube. You can also email Charles Rowland at: CharlesRowland@DaytonDUI.com or write to us at 2190 Gateway Dr., Fairborn, Ohio 45324.
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