How Well Do You Know Criminal Law?How Well Do You Know Criminal Law?


About Me

How Well Do You Know Criminal Law?

Sure, you know what's illegal and what's not. You know how to avoid breaking the law. But do you know the technicalities that can get your case dismissed in court? Do you know what kind of evidence is allowed in your defense and what isn't? Do you know how to effectively cross-examine a witness? If the answer to these questions is no, then you shouldn't be considering defending yourself in court. When a criminal case gets to court, innocence doesn't matter as much as experience with criminal law does. You need an experienced lawyer to help you defend yourself. In this blog, I'll share experiences that can help you understand what is going to happen in court and how to assist in your own defense. But the most important piece of advice I can give you is this: don't go to court without a lawyer.

Latest Posts

How A Divorce Lawyer Can Help You Navigate The Legal Process
16 May 2024

Going through a divorce is undoubtedly one of the

Signs You Need A TN Visa Immigration Lawyer
16 May 2024

Navigating the complexities of the TN visa applica

Why You Might Need an Asset Protection Attorney
22 March 2024

In today's uncertain world, it is more important t

Steps of Writing a Living Will
5 February 2024

When considering the future and the inevitability

Five Services You Can Get from a Bankruptcy Attorney
10 January 2024

Dealing with bankruptcy can be a difficult experie

Authenticating A Will Executed On Foreign Soil

Navigating the passing of a loved one and the processing of authenticating a will in probate court is challenging. However, the process seems even more complex when the will was not generated on American soil. Typically, when a family member discovers a will that was executed during their loved one's time abroad, the first assumption is that it's not valid, but this is not always the case.  U.S. Assets Any legal system within the united states is only tasked with handling matters that affect a citizen or property within the country. Read More 

Employment Attorneys On Retainer For Businesses: Their Role In Your Company

As a company owner, you want to make sure that everything you do is on the up and up. One false step, and you could be looking at a lawsuit. Keeping ahead of the game, you are likely to hire a team of business attorneys to ensure that everything is copacetic. On that note, you are likely to have an employment attorney as part of your legal team. The role an employment attorney plays in your company is as follows: Read More 

Parole And Probation: What’s The Difference?

The terms "parole" and "probation" both have to do with correctional actions after a conviction. While often they are used interchangeably, they apply to different situations. Read on to find out how they are alike and how they differ from each other. Management of Offenders Both probation and parole are the means to oversee the behavior of those convicted of crimes. Often, the offender must report to a specific officer in charge on a regular basis. Read More 

Involved In An Accident While Riding In A Taxi? Why You Need To Hire An Attorney

When you take a ride in a taxi, you expect to receive a safe ride. Unfortunately, accidents can happen. If you were involved in a car accident while riding as a passenger in a taxi, you need to make sure that your rights are protected. The best way to ensure that is to work with an auto accident attorney. Before you decided to proceed without legal representation, here are four issues you should consider. Read More 

Do You And Your Parents Have Undocumented Status? How To Protect Yourself From An Immigration Raid

If you and your parents are in the United States illegally, you need to be concerned about potential ICE raids. You might think that immigration agents are only interested in detaining adults, but that's not necessarily the truth. Children and teenagers are at risk for detention, as well. Here are four tips that will help you protect yourself from an immigration raid. Stay Inside Your Home If you're at home when immigration officials arrive, don't answer the door. Read More