In one matter, Ollie had previously been arrested at his Wilmington office and charged with several criminal counts, including one felony (viz. sexual extortion).

A criminal charge of "sexual extortion" would leave one to reasonably conclude that Ollie had issued threats against one or more of his female employees in an attempt to force them to have sex with him. This is merely specualtion because the online report by the Office of Disciplinary Counsel does not specify the exact conduct that Ollie engaged in that led to him being charged with a felony charge of "sexual extortion." 

All the criminal charges lodged against Ollie were based upon his conduct involving certain of his female employees on the premises of his law office.

Subsequently, Ollie plead nolo contendere to one misdemeanor count, with the other criminal counts being dropped by the Department of Justice. He was then sentenced to 30 days in jail, with 20 days of the sentence suspended.

Pleading nolo contendere (no contest) is a means by which a defendant in a criminal prosecution accepts conviction as though he/she had pled guilty but does not admit guilt. In many instances, the nolo contendere plea is entered to give the criminal the opportunity to laughingly claim he wasn’t guilty if he faces civil liability for his conduct.