We understand that being charged with a crime is an extremely stressful and troubling time. You want the process to be over and to obtain the best results possible. You are likely constantly thinking about how a criminal conviction might affect your life now and in the future. You probably have questions like:

• Am I going to serve jail or prison time?
• Will I get fired from my job?
• Am I going to get kicked out of school?
• Will I be prevented from renting a house or apartment in a certain neighborhood?
• How will a criminal conviction affect my future?
• If not an American citizen, will a criminal conviction affect my immigration status?

Although being charged with a crime may be very serious, it is certainly not a time to panic just yet. There may be a way to get ahead of the situation and come out on top. You may have options that may significantly affect the outcome of your case. In order to get the best result possible you must find and implement the right strategy.

You can hire any lawyer to take your money and just walk you through a plea deal, without doing any real work on your case. When you work with Scott no shortcuts are taken. He will carefully analyze the facts of your case, with an eye on getting you the best results possible. For example, Scott will thoroughly analyze whether the police violated your federal or state constitutional rights, which could drastically change the outcome of your case. A violation of your constitutional rights could lead to a judge having no choice but to throw out some or all incriminating evidence against you. To learn more on how a violation of your constitutional rights may significantly affect the outcome of your case, click here for more information.

Aside from thoroughly analyzing your case from a constitutional perspective, Scott will examine all of the evidence in your case and present the best strategy to move your case forward. Scott will provide concrete answers to important questions like:

•  Is there a strong likelihood that you can avoid serving jail time?
• Are you entitled to have your case dismissed?
• Does the State of Florida have enough evidence to convict you?
• What are your best legal and factual defenses, and what are the chances that they ultimately hold up in court?
• Is there evidence that the State of Florida has overlooked, that will change how the State prosecutes its case against you? If there is evidence in your favor how do we immediately get our hands on it?
• Is this an isolated incident, and can we use your good character as a reason to get your case dropped or reduced?

If you would like answers to the above questions (and many more), then reach out to us so we can discuss your case with you. To learn more about Scott’s experience click HERE.