What the work involves
Early decisions can shape the entire case.
Before charges are filed—or immediately after an arrest—there may be evidence to preserve, statements to avoid, release conditions to address, and deadlines to meet. The right first move depends on the facts, the investigating agency, and the court.
A defense grounded in the record
The firm reviews the prosecution’s theory and tests it against reports, video, witness accounts, forensic material, search-and-seizure issues, and the elements the government must prove. Where the law and evidence support it, that work may lead to negotiations, motions, dismissal, or trial.
Matters the firm handles
- Assault and Battery
- Asset Forfeiture Defense
- Bail and Pretrial Release
- Burglary and Robbery
- Child Abuse or Neglect Defense
- Conspiracy Charges
- Domestic Violence Defense
- Drug Crimes
- Federal Crimes
- Fraud and Embezzlement
- Gun and Weapons Charges
- Hit and Run Defense
- Homicide and Manslaughter
- Identity Theft and Cybercrimes
- Juvenile Crimes
- Probation or Parole Violations
- Prostitution or Solicitation
- Restraining Order and Protective Order Defense
- Sex Crimes
- Stalking and Harassment
- Theft and Shoplifting
- White Collar Crimes
What to do now
- Do not discuss the facts of the case with investigators or on recorded jail calls before getting legal advice.
- Preserve texts, videos, receipts, location records, and names of potential witnesses.
- Follow every release or no-contact condition exactly.
- Bring charging papers, bond documents, citations, or agency correspondence to the consultation.
These are general precautions, not advice for a particular case. A private review is the place to discuss the facts and the next step.