September 11, 2014
Hurst & Hurst Law Sponsored The 4th Annual Kentucky State BBQ Festival held in historic Constitution Square, Danville, KY
September 8, 2014
You have just been injured in a car wreck; not only do you have to deal with the damage to yourself and your vehicle. You have legal issues with a car wreck, and you don't know what to do to protect yourself. The experienced car wreck lawyers at Hurst & Hurst has created a dos and don't list for auto accident victims to help
September 2, 2014
An Alford plea in Kentucky is a type of guilty plea where the criminal defendant does not actually admit to committing the crime. Rather the defendant maintains their innocence but still chooses to plead guilty because the prosecution has significant evidence against them.
August 27, 2014
The lawyers of Hurst & Hurst Law attended the fundraiser, Luminosity, hosted by Ephraim McDowell Hospital
August 25, 2014
In Kentucky, the concept of a Persistent Felony Offender (PFO) is created by Kentucky Revised Statute 532.080 which authorizes additional punishment for people who are at least twenty-one (21) years of age and have been convicted of multiple felonies within a given time period.
August 19, 2014
Have You Missed A Court Date For A Traffic Charge? If you have missed a scheduled court date for a criminal charge or speeding ticket, you […]
August 10, 2014
Kentucky uses a point system to asses traffic offense, like speeding and reckless driving. A traffic violation can result in points being assessed against a person’s license. The number of points on a person’s license can affect how much that person will pay for insurance.
July 21, 2014
It is possible to discharge tax debt through either Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy in Kentucky if you meet certain criteria
July 11, 2014
Most crimes in Kentucky require a prosecutor to prove the Defendant had the correct mental state to commit the crime, which is commonly intentional, wanton, reckless, and negligent. There are crimes that do not require a mental state, those are call strict liability. Strict Liability means that if you do the required guilty act them you have completed the crime in Kentucky