FAQS

Frequently Asked Questions About Divorce

1. What should I do if I’m arrested?

If you're arrested, it’s important to remain calm and respectful. You have the right to remain silent, so avoid answering any questions until you have an attorney present. Contact a criminal defense lawyer as soon as possible to protect your rights.

2. How can a criminal defense attorney help me?

A criminal defense attorney can help by reviewing the evidence, challenging the prosecution’s case, negotiating plea deals, and representing you in court. We work to protect your rights and fight for the best possible outcome in your case.

3. What is the difference between a misdemeanor and a felony? 2. How can a criminal defense attorney help me?

A misdemeanor is a less serious offense, usually punishable by less than a year in jail, fines, or probation. A felony is a more serious crime, often resulting in more severe penalties, including lengthy prison sentences.

4. What is a DWI/DUI charge?

DWI (Driving While Intoxicated) and DUI (Driving Under the Influence) are charges related to operating a vehicle while impaired by alcohol or drugs. These offenses carry serious penalties, including license suspension, fines, and possible jail time.

5. How much does a criminal defense attorney cost?

The cost of a criminal defense attorney varies based on the complexity of the case, location, and the attorney’s experience. We offer a free consultation to discuss your case and provide transparent pricing to ensure you understand the costs involved.

6. What is the process of a criminal case?

The criminal process typically involves an arrest, arraignment, pretrial motions, a trial (if necessary), and sentencing. Throughout each stage, our attorneys will guide you, ensure your rights are protected, and work toward achieving the best outcome.

7. Can charges be dropped before trial?

Yes, charges can sometimes be dropped before trial if the prosecution lacks sufficient evidence or if legal issues arise. Our attorneys will review the evidence and may be able to have charges reduced or dismissed.