Charges we can help with:
• Domestic Violence
• Drug offense
• DUI/OVI
• Felony charges
• Gun, firearm and weapon charges
• Sex crimes
• Traffic violations
• Violent crimes
• Hate crimes
• White collar crimes
Domestic Violence
Meaning: Physical harm, threats, or coercive control directed toward a family or household member.
Proceed: • Review police reports and witness statements. • Determine if evidence supports self-defense or false allegations. • Negotiate with prosecutors for reduced charges or dismissal.
Resolution: • Seek a plea deal (e.g., reduced charges like disorderly conduct). • Go to trial if the evidence is weak or inadmissible. • Advocate for anger management programs as part of resolution. defense. • Advocate for probation or rehabilitation programs.
Drug Offenses
Meaning: Charges related to possession, distribution, manufacturing, or trafficking of illegal substances.
Proceed: • Assess search and seizure legality. • Challenge the chain of custody for evidence. • Negotiate with prosecutors for rehabilitation options.
Resolution: • Plea bargain for lesser penalties or diversion programs. • File a motion to suppress illegally obtained evidence. • Trial defense emphasizing lack of knowledge or possession.
DUI/OVI (Operating a Vehicle Impaired)
Meaning: Driving under the influence of alcohol, drugs, or any impairing substance.
Proceed: • Review field sobriety test procedures and results. • Analyze breathalyzer calibration and officer training records. • Challenge probable cause for the traffic stop.
Resolution: • Negotiate reduced charges (e.g., reckless driving). • Request driving privileges through an administrative hearing. • Present mitigating evidence at trial to contest impairment.
Felony Charges
Meaning: Serious crimes, such as aggravated assault, robbery, or fraud, punishable by over a year in prison.
Proceed: • Conduct a thorough case investigation and pretrial discovery. • Evaluate constitutional violations, such as illegal searches. • File motions to reduce charges to misdemeanors.
Resolution: • Plea agreements for reduced sentences. • Explore pretrial diversion programs for eligible offenses. • Vigorous trial defense based on insufficient evidence or procedural errors.
Gun, Firearm & Weapon Charges
Meaning: Violations such as unlawful possession, use, or trafficking of weapons.
Proceed: • Examine the legality of the firearm seizure. • Confirm compliance with Ohio and federal firearm regulations. • Identify mitigating circumstances, such as self-defense.
Resolution: • Negotiate for reduced charges or dismissal. • Challenge evidence legality via motions to suppress. • Present self-defense claims or lawful possession arguments.
Sex Crimes
Meaning: Crimes like rape, sexual assault, or child exploitation.
Proceed: • Scrutinize the credibility of witness testimony and physical evidence. • Challenge improper investigative practices. • Evaluate potential constitutional violations.
Resolution: • Negotiate plea deals for lesser offenses. • Present a robust defense based on consent or lack of evidence. • Work with expert witnesses to refute prosecution claims.
Traffic Violations
Meaning: Offenses ranging from speeding tickets to reckless driving.
Proceed: • Review radar or traffic camera evidence. • Challenge officer testimony or procedural compliance. • Identify alternative penalties.
Resolution: • Reduce fines or points on the driving record through negotiation. • Advocate for traffic school as an alternative to fines. • Dismiss cases with procedural or evidentiary flaws.
Violent Crimes
Meaning: Crimes involving physical harm or threats, such as assault, robbery, or homicide.
Proceed: • Investigate police conduct and evidence chain. • Present defenses such as self-defense or lack of intent. • Engage expert witnesses for forensic analysis.
Resolution: • Negotiate reduced charges or sentences. • File pretrial motions to suppress unlawful evidence. • Present compelling defense strategies at trial.
Hate Crimes
Meaning: Crimes motivated by bias against race, religion, gender, or sexual orientation.
Proceed: • Investigate the presence of bias or its role in the alleged offense. • Challenge the interpretation of alleged discriminatory motives. • Address media coverage bias and prejudicial evidence.
Resolution: • Dismiss charges with insufficient proof of intent. • Reduce penalties through plea negotiations. • Strong trial defense focusing on lack of motive.
White-Collar Crimes
Meaning: Nonviolent financial crimes like embezzlement, fraud, or insider trading.
Proceed: • Analyze financial documents and evidence. • Evaluate procedural compliance in investigations. • Negotiate for restitution or non-custodial penalties.
Resolution: • Seek deferred prosecution agreements. • Present lack of intent or procedural errors as a defense. • Advocate for probation or rehabilitation programs.