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A Greater Cincinnati Political Web Magazine Steve Fritsch - Publisher/Editor
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James Bogen
Columnist
attorneybogen@yahoo.com
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Bio Archive
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February 2010
Ask an Attorney: The Consequences of Refusing the Breathalyzer
James Bogen is an attorney in solo practice in Cincinnati, concentrating his practice in the area of criminal law at both the state and federal level. James has defended
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cases ranging from low-level misdemeanors to the most serious felonies, including sex offenses and homicides. A number of his cases have been covered by the media. James is certified by the Ohio Supreme Court to represent indigent defendants in death penalty cases, and he has also completed the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration-approved course in standardized field sobriety testing. James was also accepted to the Cincinnati Academy of Leadership for Lawyers (CALL) Program in his first year of eligibility.

Prior to opening his own law practice in October 2003, James was an associate for the law firm Delev & Williams. James graduated from University of Cincinnati Law School in 2002 and was admitted to the Ohio bar the same year. Before attending law school he was a four-year letter winner for the U.C. swim team.
December 2009
Ask an Attorney: Things You Need to Know About Field Sobriety Tests
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September 2009
Ask an Attorney: The Reality of Prisons and Jails
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July 2009
Ask an Attorney: What Do I Do If I Get Pulled Over After a Night of Drinking?
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Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in the above columns are those of their authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Cincinnatus Standard or its publisher Steve Fritsch. Furthermore, we do not expect that readers will sympathize with all the opinions and analyses they find here. However, we do offer the opportunity for those who disagree with our writers to submit their own opinions, either through letters or through opinion columns and articles. And while we will do our absolute best to offer a broad range of ideas and opinions -- some of which individuals may find to be "politically incorrect" -- The Cincinnatus Standard refuses to publish any opinion or idea that is rooted in racism or bigotry, and has the right to edit any submitted writing that blatantly distorts the historical record.