Donald L Schense, Trial Attorney

Donald L Schense, Trial Attorney Donald L Schense, Trial Attorney At Schense Law Office you will receive my personal attention to your legal matter.

Unlike larger law firms where you might be shuffled between attorneys or paralegals, I will work with you directly through the whole process. I am always looking out for my clients best interest. My mission is to learn and understand my clients' needs so I can communicate my experienced legal knowledge thereby enabling my clients to make well informed decisions.

02/27/2024

Have you been waking up in a cold sweat in the middle of the night because you’re worried about how your testimony will go in court? Rest assured that we’re always here to help you prepare for your time on the stand so that you’ll be ready for the questions the prosecution will ask.

02/20/2024

In criminal law, a “tort” is a civil wrong committed against an individual. This is different than a crime that is committed against the public. A tort is remedied by (and at the discretion of) a pursuing individual who has been wronged or injured, or by their lawyer, whereas a crime is remedied by the state.

02/13/2024

Fines in Finland are income-based! Anssi Vanjoki, a Nokia executive, driving at 45 miles per hour in a 30 miles per hour zone, was issued a fine of $103,600, equivalent to 14 days worth of his $12.5 million yearly income!

02/06/2024

Have you ever heard of forensic palynology? This type of forensic science studies pollens and spores, which can stick to shoes and clothing. Microscopic pollen and spores can now be used as forensic evidence to link a defendant to the scene of the crime.

01/30/2024

In the U.S., crimes are divided according to their nature into crimes “mala in se” and crimes “mala prohibita.” Mala in se crimes are those that are deemed to be immoral or evil (such as murder), whereas mala prohibita crimes are those that are not necessarily considered immoral or evil but are prohibited nonetheless by statute.

01/23/2024

In criminal law, motive is immaterial. In fact, the motive (which may or may not have contributed to the committing of a crime) is merely of the mind and is considered only a point of interest. It is the proof of motive that can have some bearing on a criminal proceeding where it can be used to prove a crime was committed.

01/16/2024

Did you know that the Fourth Amendment was enacted to prevent unwarranted searches and seizures? This means that police officers have to follow certain guidelines when searching your home or property.

01/09/2024

Some people have attorneys that they regularly work with, like for drafting wills. However, unless they also specialize in criminal law, they may not be the best choice of representation if you're charged with a crime.

01/02/2024

Did you know that before the Automated Fingerprint Identification System (AFIS) was established, police would have to manually search through hundreds of thousands of fingerprint cards to look for a match?

12/26/2023

Did you know that the first laws in known history were created by Sumerians, a civilization residing in what was then Mesopotamia (now Iraq).

12/19/2023

Felonies often fall into two categories: violent crimes and white-collar crimes. Although people sometimes think white-collar crimes as lesser offenses, they can still carry stiff penalties, probation, and jail time.

12/12/2023

If you are considering pleading guilty in a criminal proceeding, there are certain things you should be aware of. Some crimes carry a mandatory minimum sentence, and pleading guilty to criminal charges may carry civil penalties as well.

Address

1304 Galvin Road S
Bellevue, NE
68005

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 6pm
Tuesday 8am - 6pm
Wednesday 8am - 6pm
Thursday 8am - 6pm
Friday 8am - 6pm

Telephone

+14022918778

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Donald L Schense, Trial Attorney posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Donald L Schense, Trial Attorney:

Share