Tell us about your case
Tell us about your case
Your Full Name
Your Phone Number
Your E-mail
Select Law Category
Describe your case
Attention Attorneys!
Get Listed in this directory for only
$199/yr
Call 1-800-414-5025 to speak to a web marketing expert
More Info

Saco, ME Attorneys, Lawyers and Law Firms

Directory of Saco, Maine Attorneys, Lawyers, Law Firms, etc.
(19 attorneys currently listed)

Sponsored Links

Standard Listings

James Audiffred
374 Main Street
Saco, ME 04072
(207) 284-5948
Michael Ayotte
24 Beach Street
Saco, ME 04072
(207) 284-4861
Michael Ayotte
24 Beach Street
Saco, ME 04072
(207) 284-4310
Donna Bailey
88 North Street
Saco, ME 04072
(207) 283-0054
Ronald Caron
311 Main
Saco, ME 04072
(207) 284-5535
Eric Cote
241 Main Street
Saco, ME 04072
(207) 282-9012
Fairfield & Folsom Precision Law
35 Storer Street
Saco, ME 04072
(207) 286-9889
Craig Gardner
110 Main Street
Saco, ME 04072
(207) 284-1492
Gordon Gates
110 Main
Saco, ME 04072
(207) 284-9999
Hobbins & Gardner
110 Main Street Suite 1508
Saco, ME 04072
(207) 283-8495
Levis S James Jr
338 Main
Saco, ME 04072
(207) 283-3224
Shirley Linderman
904 Portland Road
Saco, ME 04072
(207) 284-8707
Molleur James F Esq
209 Main Street
Saco, ME 04072
(207) 283-3777
Michael Montembeau
199 Main Street
Saco, ME 04072
(207) 282-1527
Smith & Elliott
199 Main Street
Saco, ME 04072
(207) 985-4464
Smith Elliott Smith & Garmey
199 Main Street
Saco, ME 04072
(207) 646-0970
Boulos Law Firm
75 North Street
Saco, ME 04072
(207) 282-1564
John Webb
110 Main Street
Saco, ME 04072
(207) 283-6400
Joseph Wrobleski Jr
241 Main Street
Saco, ME 04072
(207) 284-1976
 

Sponsored Links

United States Attorney News

Judge denies third trial for man convicted of murder

Nicholas Christopher Ferro was denied a third trial for the death of Marques Butler in 2009.

Ferro's first trial had ended in a hung jury. In his second trial, he was convicted of murder in the second degree last September.

However, he had asked for a third trial with Miami attorney Carlos Gonzalez pointing out several things, the main of which is that the charges should not have been murder in the second degree because of the scant amount of time that Ferro and Butler have known each other before the incident happened.

According to Ferro's defense, a murder in the second degree charge would require that the perpetrator and victim are familiar with each other thus the need for a time requirement on how long they have known each other basing on the murder laws of Florida.

However, the judge said the amount of time is not required.

With Ferro's demand for a third trial denied, a life imprisonment sentence looms for him.

Cuyahoga corruption snitch gets six years in prison

J. Kevin Kelley was handed a six-year prison sentence for his involvement in the Cuyahoga corruption case, considered as one of the biggest in the county.

Kelley was the first defendant to offer his cooperation to the FBI who was investigating the corruption issue.

He admitted to being the one who collects and pays off the bribes to county officials.

During his sentencing, Kelley issued an apology to his family as well as the taxpayers of Cuyahoga County.

Kelley has also been ordered to pay restitution of about $700,000.

Kelley's cooperation ensured the cooperation of other defendants in the case and the conviction of several people involved in the corruption.

Cleveland defense attorney John Gibbons said there is no excuse for Kelley's involvement in the corruption, however, his cooperation is the best way for him to make amends.

Former prosecutor sentenced to 10 days for wrongful conviction

Ken Anderson, the former District Attorney of Williamson County, was meted with a 10-day jail term after the judge accepted his no-contest plea for the charge of contempt of court.

The charge steamed from the wrongful conviction of Michael Morton who was found guilty for the murder of his wife in 1986 and was sentenced to life imprisonment.

However, in 2011, Morton's conviction was overturned using DNA as proof that he did not kill his wife.

In the light of that development, Anderson, who had prosecuted Morton's case, was scrutinized and was determined to have erred when he withheld evidence which would have been beneficial for Morton's defense.

Aside from the short jail stay, Anderson will also have to give up his license as a lawyer and as part of the plea bargain, he will also be disbarred for five years.

Austin attorney Eric Nichols, however, pointed out that there will be no conviction for Anderson on any criminal charge.

Morton, for his part, said he is more than happy with the result because all he wanted was for Anderson not to practice law anymore to prevent what happened to him from happening to anyone else again.

Anderson was also fined and made to do community service.

20 years in prison for murder conviction in nightclub shooting

A murder conviction will have Mark Anthony Garcia spending 20 years in prison for the death of Michael Angelo Morales.

Morales was shot to death outside a nightclub in 2008.

Garcia's first murder trial ended in a mistrial but he was not so lucky in the second trial.

Albert Acevedo, a defense attorney in San Antonio, said that his client, Garcia, was not the killer.

Instead he was the one who tried to stop another man, Hector Lozano, from shooting Morales.

Lozano is still awaiting for his own trial.

Former deputy gets five years for punching teenager

David Morrow, who used to be the deputy of the Adams County, has been handed a five-year prison sentence for punching a teenager who was strapped to a gurney.

Morrow said he was sorry that the teenager was hurt because of what he did.

The teenager was causing a disturbance to which Morrow and other police officers have responded.

The police decided to take the teenager to the hospital because he was intoxicated and was being belligerent.

However, while he was strapped to a gurney, Morrow had hit the teenager in the face with his fist.

The sentence may still change as the judge had agreed to schedule another hearing to re-assess Morrow's sentence.

Donald Sisson, a defense attorney in Denver, said the case was not a usual one and thus Morrow's sentence should be re-evaluated.