Practice Areas
Associations
Practice Areas
The investigation phase of a criminal defense case is one of the most consequential parts of the process. During the investigation, the government uses every tool at its disposal to collect evidence that will be used against the defendant in court. The Law Office of Kimberly Kendall Corral can begin working on behalf of the […]
Everything from the time a client is charged all the way through acquittal or sentencing falls under the umbrella term “trial litigation.” Our goal is to get our client the best possible outcome. While theatrical stomping and shouting before a jury make for a great lawyer sitcom, it does not generally constitute good lawyering. Kim […]
If you have been convicted of criminal charges, you have a right to challenge that conviction through a direct appeal. When you file an appeal, your case will be reviewed by a higher court. We will read your trial court transcripts to identify legal and procedural errors that may have violated your rights. We will […]
After your conviction, you may have some procedural opportunities to raise new evidence that was not produced during your trial and was not considered by a jury. Every day the government secures convictions based on unconstitutional practices. Worse, clients are convicted because their own attorney didn’t bother to fully investigate their case. Post-conviction remedies offer […]
In some cases, a defendant may be able to challenge their imprisonment by filing a writ of habeas corpus. If a writ of habeas corpus is granted, the defendant may be able to change the conditions of their incarceration, qualify for a reduced sentence and/or even be released from custody. In many cases, the court […]
Clemency is a form of relief from a criminal conviction that comes directly from the governor in state cases or the President in federal cases. In Ohio, the Parole Board assists the Governor in handling state clemency applications. The Department of Justice has an Office of Pardon Attorney to assist the President in handling federal […]
Ohio law allows most incarcerated clients to request an early release through a Motion for Judicial Release to the trial court that presided over his/her sentencing. Clients do not have a right to judicial release. The decision whether to grant or deny a judicial release lies squarely on the trial judge. The amount of sentence […]
