Nancy E.S. Calloway

I represent people in criminal and DUI charges, serious personal injuries from truck and automobile accidents, and agreed divorces. I am licensed in Kentucky since 1980 and in Tennessee since 1987. My office is in Elkton, Kentucky. I travel over Southern Kentucky and Middle Tennessee to meet with my clients or appear for them in their local court.

I do not assign cases to paralegals or have other people answer my telephone calls. I try to answer telephone calls as they come in, but if I am not available I try to return telephone calls or Emails within the same or next day or two.

I visit my clients in jail if needed. If a client is not able to come to my office I can meet in the court house where the case is pending, or if a client is injured or disabled and it is difficult to travel, I will come to hospitals or homes.

• Car Accidents
• General Civil
• Public Benefits

• Zoom
• GoToMeeting

• Free Consultation
  All first consultations are free (In my office or by phone or by Internet.)
• Contingent Fees
  Social Security Disability and Private Disability. Personal Injury and car and truck accidents
• Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
  Agreed Divorce without real estate or children is $650.00 + filing fees. Agreed Divorce with real estate is the same plus costs for preparing deed and any title work, and I charge $750 plus costs if children are involved in the case.

Kentucky

Since 1980

Tennessee

Since 1987

6th Circuit

Supreme Court of Tennessee

U.S. District Court of Middle Tennessee

U.S. Federal Court of Western Kentucky

Attorney

Law Office Of Nancy E.S. Calloway

1980 - Current

Salmon P. Chase College of Law, Northern Kentucky University

J.D. (1980) | Law

1977 - 1980

Honors: Dean's List, Moot Court Board, Scholarship student

Western Kentucky University

B.A. (1975) | Theatre, English, Film, Radio & TV Production

1969 - 1974

Honors: Dean's List

Clarksville-Montgomery County Bar Association

Member

1987 - Current

Kentucky State Bar

Member

1980 - Current

Q. Does the defendant need permission from the prosecutor to have witnesses? Do they have any say in who it can & cant be?

July 14, 2020

A: There is a time and a place to bring witnesses. The prosecutor does not have a say in it. Witnesses are normally not called unless a contested motion or trial is scheduled. A prosecutor may say it is not a hearing in which witnesses would be heard. For example, if the hearing is an arraignment (first appearance) or a pretrial conference, witnesses will probably not be heard, and the prosecutor could say not to bring them. However, the defendant should NEVER discuss matters with the prosecutor without a lawyer to handle the conversations. If the case is set for trial, and the defendant wants to call witnesses, they can be subpoenaed. It is best to let a lawyer handle this to make sure the proper procedure is followed. Again, the prosecutor cannot prevent a defendant from having witnesses. Eventually, it is up to the judge to decide what persons are called, and up to the defendant and defense attorney to make sure the proper procedures are followed in subpoenaing and calling witnesses. If the procedures are not followed, this might result in the witnesses failing to appear, or the prosecutor objecting to the testimony. However, the final decision rests with the judge. ... Read More

Q. My cousin is 16 years old & was put out She had an runaway charge but was caught what’s most likely to happen next ?

July 14, 2020

A: I would like to answer your question, but the way it is put does not compute. If the guardian put her out, it makes no sense that she would file run away charges to get her back. It may be that you do not know the whole story, but only your cousin's explanation. Since she is considered a runaway, she should be returned home after answering to Juvenile Court. If she is held in another state from her residence, she will be held under that state's law until or if someone from Kentucky picks her up. Kentucky appears to be her home state from your question. If she has been residing in another state, she may be able to file with the court's there to become emancipated. However, Ohio law could control, depending on how long she has been there. She needs to talk to an Ohio lawyer. ... Read More