Martin Pinales recently returned from Myanmar where he was a speaker at MyJustice Making Access to Justice Sustainable in Myanmar (July 24-28, 2017) on the topic of “Training Trial Skills… read more →
Eric Eckes, Associate at Pinales Stachler, has successfully secured a dismissal on behalf of his client in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky. The dismissal… read more →
Martin S. Pinales, along with the Honorable Edward C. Prado, Judge for the United States Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit, were invited by the United States Department of State’s Bureau… read more →
Michael Morris, represented by Pinales Stachler attorney Candace Crouse, a volunteer attorney for the Clemency Project 2014, was one of 61 inmates granted clemency by President Barack Obama on March… read more →
Pinales Stachler attorneys Martin Pinales, Candace Crouse, and Eric Eckes won a Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity (NGRI) verdict in the case of a man who was accused of… read more →
Candace C. Crouse, Partner at Cincinnati, Ohio law firm Pinales Stachler Young Burrell & Crouse Co., LPA, was elected to a second term to the Board of Directors of the… read more →
The wheels of justice grind slowly. Sometimes, you don’t get justice at the trial level. You have to push on to the courts of appeals. This is exactly what happened… read more →
Pinales Stachler is pleased to announce that it has received a Tier 1 ranking in Criminal Defense: White-Collar in the Cincinnati metropolitan region by U.S. News – Best Lawyers® “Best… read more →
Pinales Stachler Young Burrell & Crouse Co., LPA is proud to announce that three of its attorneys have been selected by their peers for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in… read more →
Pinales Stachler attorneys, Martin Pinales and Candace Crouse, are pleased to report that after years of litigation, the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit agreed that the 2010 trial of their client, Russell Cletus Maricle, and seven co-defendants, was so fraught with error that it rendered their trial fundamentally unfair.