If you’re being investigated for criminal law matters such as murder, DUI, kidnapping, or aggravated assault, it’s important to have a criminal defense attorney on your side.
Being charged with a white-collar crime is a serious accusation. This type of bad publicity can shut down companies and cripple people for the rest of their life.
Labor Day is quickly approaching and there’s no doubt that hundreds of Middle Georgians will spend the last hoorah of summer on the lake! If you’re boating with your friends and family, you may see a police presence on the water. They will be watching for any signs of boating under the influence (BUI). If…
Arrested for a DUI? It’s important to know the amount of fines that may be given, if your license will be suspended, if you’ll go to jail, and how we can help.
People get divorced for many reasons including infidelity, abuse, neglect, desertion, and more. No matter the reason, divorce can be a frustrating time, especially the months leading up to divorce. However, there are a few steps you can take to prepare yourself.
The legal process may seem confusing to people who are unfamiliar with it. But, if you are involved in a criminal law case, it’s important to understand what is happening.
Each year, thousands of kids are incarcerated in detention centers for breaking the law. There is an overwhelming number of males and minorities in these centers. However, the number of females being charged with crimes is growing at a steady rate. Juvenile delinquency is simply a crime committed by a minor. As with other laws, when you break them, there are consequences.
If you are facing criminal charges, the prosecutor may, but doesn’t have to, offer you a plea. The prosecutor can make the plea offer immediately after an arrest or on the eve of trial. The decision whether to take the plea or go to trial rests entirely with the person charged with the crime. However, a criminal defense attorney can explain the legal risks of a trial and the consequences of taking a plea.
Could remaining silent during the process of an arrest be used against you during court? Doesn’t the Fifth Amendment give you the right to remain silent? Actually, it doesn’t.