Case Results

Penalties for Theft: A First-Time Shoplifting Charge

A college sophomore with no prior criminal history faced her first encounter with the criminal justice system after leaving a retail store without paying for clothing. Although the incident stemmed from an impulsive decision rather than a premeditated plan, she was quickly contacted by the police and admitted to the conduct during questioning. Her emotional shock, cooperation, and remorse became central issues in determining whether she might avoid the long-term consequences often associated with penalties for theft under New York law.

Car Accident Lawfirm Washington DC Collision Leaving Defense

A driver accused of an injury related Leaving After Colliding offense in Washington D.C. faces serious exposure, including potential misdemeanor charges, license consequences, and insurance repercussions under D.C. Code § 50-2201.05c. Because the District imposes strict duties to stop, identify oneself, and render reasonable assistance after a collision involving injury or property damage, misunderstandings frequently escalate beyond what the driver intended. This case study explains how a car accident lawfirm in Washington D.C. successfully defended a client who genuinely did not realize a collision had occurred and ultimately secured a No Papered outcome after a structured, evidence driven defense. The result demonstrates how early intervention and fact based strategy can prevent a minor incident from evolving into a formal criminal charge.

Statute Of Limitations Trespass Resolved With Probation

Trespass and stalking allegations in New York can lead to serious criminal exposure, especially when they involve a former partner, unauthorized entry, and use of a surveillance device.In this case, the client sought legal assistance during a highly stressful period, wanting to understand his risks under the Statute Of Limitations Trespass and New York laws governing privacy and unlawful surveillance.He faced multiple charges criminal trespass, stalking, and unlawful eavesdropping after entering his ex-girlfriend’s home without permission and installing a recording device. Although jail appeared likely, strategic defense intervention secured a much more favorable outcome: two years of probation rather than incarceration.

Criminal Law Firm Defense for Executive Embezzlement

Allegations involving the misappropriation of company related property often arise in New York’s construction and renovation industries, where ownership of fixtures and materials can depend heavily on contract terms and unpaid balances. When such commercial disputes are mistaken for criminal conduct, a criminal law firm must clarify the absence of intent to deprive and demonstrate that no unauthorized taking occurred. In this matter, the firm represented a company executive wrongly accused of embezzling interior construction materials. After presenting clear evidence of ownership and non payment by the complainant, the firm secured a no prosecution decision, preventing any criminal charges from being filed.