Generally speaking, those who get arrested and convicted will face ramifications that could involve things like fines or jail time. A criminal conviction leads to some type of sentencing, which can be made by the judge based on the guidelines he or she has been...
Personal Attention.
Aggressive Defense.
Drug Charges
How is a sentence determined after a conviction?
People who are facing a criminal charge often wonder what type of sentence they’ll face if they’re convicted. While some opt to pursue a plea deal, others choose to make their case in a criminal trial. If you’re going to pursue a trial, you should learn about some of...
The human memory is far from perfect
If you find yourself facing criminal charges, then it means the prosecution has some form of evidence against you. However, the strength of this evidence can be tested and it is often far from conclusive. One common form of evidence brought forward in criminal cases...
Can you avoid a permanent record for Maryland drug charges?
Getting caught while in possession of a prohibited substance can lead to major criminal charges. A conviction with a drug offense can affect everything from your short-term eligibility for financial aid for higher education to your long-term eligibility for certain...
4 times prescription drugs could cause you legal problems
Many people think that only illegal drugs can get you into trouble with the police. So they can be surprised to learn that prescription drugs can also lead to arrest. There are several ways this could happen. Understanding them helps you avoid those situations: 1....
The crucial difference between actual and constructive possession
When you think of an individual charged with drug possession, you probably picture an individual who had prohibited substances or prescriptions that didn't belong to them in their pocket or their backpack. However, Maryland has a secondary definition of possession...
The crucial difference between actual and constructive possession
When you think of an individual charged with drug possession, you probably picture an individual who had prohibited substances or prescriptions that didn't belong to them in their pocket or their backpack. However, Maryland has a secondary definition of possession...
How does an Alford plea work?
If you face criminal charges, you might think your options are limited to pleading guilty or pleading not guilty and hoping no one can convince the court otherwise. You may be surprised to discover you have other choices. One of those options is called an Alford plea....
Should you open the door to the police?
If the police knock at your door, your instinct might be to run if you have something to hide or to open it if you do not. Neither is advisable. Running could lead to a potentially dangerous chase. Opening it gives the officers the chance to gather evidence that could...
Can you face charges for something in your car that is not yours?
If the police stop you and find something illegal in your car, they will probably assume it is yours. After all, why would you risk getting arrested for something that is not yours? There are, of course, many reasons you might have something illegal belonging to...
