An Ohio man is behind bars due to an alleged incident of domestic violence. Police arrested him on Wednesday, April 4, in Brookfield. This individual would likely benefit from the services of an experienced criminal law attorney as he works to fight his case in court.

According to a recent news report, police were called to the home of a 24-year-old male after a female called in an assault complaint. When authorities arrived at the home, they allegedly heard yelling and attempted to enter the residence. The accused initially refused to let them enter, but they eventually made their way inside. The victim claims that the accused began arguing with her earlier in the car and that he repeatedly struck her head -- with his hands and a pizza -- while she was operating the vehicle. Once home, the accused allegedly fought with a neighbor and then went inside and trashed the house.

When going through the divorce process in Ohio or elsewhere, there are a lot of mistakes that people make that only end up hurting them in the long run. Some of these mistakes can be avoided easily, especially is one has an experienced family law attorney at his or her side. Here are some of the most common mistakes made during the divorce process.

Mistake number one: failing to be prepared. When filing for divorce, a lot of personal information needs to be gathered and ready to share with one's attorney, the other party's legal counsel and -- if the case ends up in court -- the judge. Too many people fail to gather or share all the necessary information which can slow down the overall process and even result in the rejection of certain requests.

Losing a loved one is never an easy thing to get through. When the loss is the result of another person's negligent actions, it can make the situation even more unbearable. If you are one of the many Ohio residents who thinks you may have a wrongful death case on your hands, a personal injury attorney with experience handling such cases may be able to help you seek compensation for your losses.

How do I know if filing a wrongful death claim is appropriate? Some cases may be pretty straightforward. For example, a drunk driver hit your husband's car and he died upon impact. Drunk driving is considered a negligent (as well as criminal) action. If you can successfully establish that the driver responsible was indeed drunk at the time of the crash -- usually through police and toxicology reports -- filing a wrongful death claim would likely be appropriate.

A Warren man wanted for secretly recording people in a tire shop bathroom has been arrested in another state. Police are still working on gathering evidence before they officially file charges against him and begin the process of having him brought back to Ohio for prosecution. If or when that happens, this individual will have the right to retain a criminal law attorney of his choosing to help him fight the charges in court.

According to a recent news report, roughly seven people were allegedly recorded while using the restroom at Bones Tires. One of the victims claims that when she and her family confronted the accused -- a 55-year-old male and close family friend -- he left the premises in her vehicle and hasn't been seen since. This reportedly happened in December.