Insurance Fraud Lawyer in Columbus
ORC § 2913.47
Definition of Insurance Fraud
- With purpose defraud or to facilitate fraud,
- Misrepresenting information,
- To an insurer.
Potential Penalties
If found guilty in a case of Insurance fraud the sentence can be either a first-degree misdemeanor or a felony of the fifth degree depending on the value of insurance involved in the deception. A first-degree misdemeanor can be penalized by a fine of up to $1,000 and a jail sentence of up to 180 days. If the crime is considered a fifth-degree felony, the crime can be punishable by 6-12 months in prison and a fine of up to $2,500.
At Funkhouser Law, from the moment a client walks through the door, we presume that they are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. As such, we work hard to accomplish the most favorable outcome for each of our clients.
If you have been accused of insurance fraud, please call Funkhouser Law for a free consultation with an experienced, peer-rated lawyer.
Real Experiences from Our Clients
Dedicated to Your Defense
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“For my family, we can count on him whether it is personal or corporate because he is no longer an attorney to our family business but a friend to our family.”- Luke S.
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“Doug Funkhouser is one of the most intelligent and personable criminal defense attorneys in Ohio.”- B.G.
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“Now whenever someone needs legal services or advice, I immediately refer them to Doug Funkhouser because I know he will do a superb job of defending them.”- C.G.
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“I sincerely felt like he had my best interests in mind and worked to get a fair and favorable outcome for me.”- C.M.
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“He treated my case like he was fighting to save himself.”- J.L.
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“His character, experience, and work ethic make him an ideal Lawyer.”- Dan R.
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“He really helped me out. I know anyone that needs help with legal problems needs to contact Doug, he’s a life saver.”- W.M.
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“So we were confused and disoriented but Mr. Funkhouser was really patient and highly professional every time we called or met with him.”- E.J.
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“You took a lot of the stress out of going to court and working around my schedule.”- David A.