Brian C. Morrissey, Attorney at Law
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  • Practice Areas
    • Aggravated Menacing
    • Assault
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    • Domestic Violence Threats
    • Driving Under Suspension
    • Endangering Children
    • Failure to Stop After Accident
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    • Gross Sexual Imposition
    • Menacing
    • Obstructing Official Business
    • Operating a Motor Vehicle Without a Valid License
    • OVI/DUI
    • Rape
    • Resisting Arrest
    • Robbery
    • Sexual Battery
    • Sexual Imposition
    • Speeding and Traffic Tickets
    • Theft
    • Violating a Protection Order
  • Articles
    • Motions To Suppress
    • How To Choose An Attorney
    • FAQs
    • Right to Remain Silent
    • Search Warrant Exceptions
    • Talking to Police
    • Types of Pleas
    • Plea or Not to Plea
    • What Police Look for in an OVI

Have you been charged with Menacing?

Call Now 419-242-8214


Do you need an attorney?
A charge of Menacing in the State of Ohio is usually a misdemeanor charge which can carry a maximum penalty of a 30 days in jail and a maximum $250 fine. If you are charged or accused of Menacing, you will need an attorney who has experience in criminal defense. Get in touch right away to find what you can do to put yourself in a better position to defend against this charge. The consultation is free.

What is Menacing?
The Ohio Revised Code defines Menacing in R.C. 2903.22:
“No person shall knowingly cause another to believe that the offender will cause physical harm to the person or property of the other person, the other person's unborn, or a member of the other person's immediate family. In addition to any other basis for the other person's belief that the offender will cause physical harm to the person or property of the other person, the other person's unborn, or a member of the other person's immediate family, the other person's belief may be based on words or conduct of the offender that are directed at or identify a corporation, association, or other organization that employs the other person or to which the other person belongs.”
In order to convict a person of Menacing, the State must be able to prove that an offender knowingly caused another to believe that physical harm was going to occur. This can be done through words or actions, and there is no requirement of imminent physical harm as there is with other charges.

What can you do?
Call now at 419-242-8214 for a free consultation. If you, or someone you care about, have been charged with an offense of Menacing in Toledo or the surrounding areas, a prompt and confidential consultation with a qualified attorney will help. Steps should be taken at once to address these charges. Contact Brian C. Morrissey, Attorney at Law, right away at 419-242-8214 to set up a free consultation.

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Disclaimer: Requesting a legal consultation or contact form does not form an attorney client relationship and you are not considered a client until a retainer agreement has been signed and your case has been accepted. The contents of this site are provided for informational purposes only and do not constitute legal advice. Your use of this web site, or sending of an email or contact form does not create an attorney-client relationship. The information on this website is legal information and not legal advice.

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  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Client Resources
    • Pay an Invoice
    • Add Trust Funds
  • Practice Areas
    • Aggravated Menacing
    • Assault
    • Bench Warrants
    • Burglary
    • Criminal Damaging
    • Criminal Mischief
    • Disorderly Conduct
    • Domestic Violence
    • Domestic Violence Threats
    • Driving Under Suspension
    • Endangering Children
    • Failure to Stop After Accident
    • Felonious Assault
    • Gross Sexual Imposition
    • Menacing
    • Obstructing Official Business
    • Operating a Motor Vehicle Without a Valid License
    • OVI/DUI
    • Rape
    • Resisting Arrest
    • Robbery
    • Sexual Battery
    • Sexual Imposition
    • Speeding and Traffic Tickets
    • Theft
    • Violating a Protection Order
  • Articles
    • Motions To Suppress
    • How To Choose An Attorney
    • FAQs
    • Right to Remain Silent
    • Search Warrant Exceptions
    • Talking to Police
    • Types of Pleas
    • Plea or Not to Plea
    • What Police Look for in an OVI