Randy LaMarr, Attorney At Law

11/18/2021

Eric Wilson and I are at the OACDL death penalty seminar in Columbus adding knowledge and skill to our criminal defense practice.

03/31/2020

Thank for the nominations and your votes! They are greatly appreciated 🙏

Evening Leader 2020

03/31/2020

Take a moment to vote for Wilson Law, thank you!

Evening Leader 2020

04/04/2019

Attending a conference covering issues with DUI law. This is Wilson Law making sure we are staying educated in this complicated field of law. 3 days of learning.

03/25/2019

I was also nominated under the attorney category. Thank you everyone for the nomination & votes!

Evening Leader 2019

03/25/2019

Wilson Law was nominated for this year's Readers' Choice Awards! Vote here:

Evening Leader 2019

12/31/2018

Those of us at Wilson Law would like to wish everyone a safe and happy new year. However should you find yourself in legal trouble don’t forget we are here to help. Eric J. Wilson

12/24/2018

There are many possible ways to challenge an : The best way to increase the possibilities of successfully challenging OVI charges or reducing the penalties you may inevitably face is by hiring a qualified criminal defense attorney. Wilson Law has the experience you are looking for. Call us at 419-394-2323 to schedule a consultation.

12/19/2018

Get a new start with the new year. Ohio has changed the expungement law. Now get up to 5 felonies and unlimited misdemeanors expunged. Call to schedule your expungement consultation today. 419-394-2323

There are still waiting periods related to the expungement requests following discharge:


Misdemeanors require a one year waiting period.
One F4/F5 Felony requires a three-year waiting period.
Two F4/F5 Felonies require a four-year waiting period.
Three to Five F4/F5 Felonies require a five-year waiting period.


These new laws will not apply to anyone with a F3 or higher felony conviction or those with a conviction which includes a sexual or violent offense, regardless of the result being a felony or a misdemeanor.

The court, of course, has the discretion to determine if a person qualifies for expungement of their criminal record.

Additionally, the prosecutor will be notified of the request and has the ability to object to records being sealed during a scheduled hearing.



Who is eligible for an expungement?


You qualify if you meet all of the conditions described in Section 2953 of the Ohio Revised Code, including:

The conviction you are trying to expunge is not one of the crimes precluded by law.
You were not subject to a mandatory prison term for the conviction. (If you were sentenced to prison time, but you were eligible for community control/probation, you would still qualify.)
You have any of the following convictions or combination of convictions: one misdemeanor; or one felony; two misdemeanor convictions; or one misdemeanor conviction and one felony conviction. (A series of 2 or 3 convictions out of the same case shall be considered one conviction under the expungement statute.) (Minor misdemeanors including most traffic offenses do not count as a conviction.)
The statutory waiting period has passed for the conviction you seek to expunge.
You have no current or criminal charges pending against you.

05/23/2018

As a fellow veteran I'm proud to serve with a variety of legal services. It's an honor 🇺🇸️

05/17/2018

A false positive or inflated reading is actually possible. This is why an experience attorney can help!

False breathalyzer results are caused by many things. Diabetes; dieting; cardiac, kidney and liver diseases; aspirin; sulfa drugs; fright, anxiety; and more