Case Results

Personal Injury Law Firm New York Viral Injury Defense

Accusations involving the intentional transmission of a virus or skin infection can, under New York Penal Law, fall within the scope of “physical injury” when the complaining witness alleges impairment of physical condition or substantial pain. Because NY Penal Law §120.00 does not require visible wounds or forceful impact, police departments often initiate an investigation whenever a complainant claims that physical contact caused a medical condition.In this matter, a personal injury law firm in New York represented a client who was wrongfully accused of causing a skin related viral infection after the end of a brief dating relationship. The complainant asserted that the client’s physical contact transmitted a virus, thereby constituting “Assault in the Third Degree.”Through structured investigation, medical documentation, and evidence centered advocacy, the personal injury law firm successfully demonstrated the absence of intent, absence of causation, and absence of any medically supported physical injury under NY Penal Law—ultimately securing a “No Criminal Liability / Case Closed with No Charges” determination.

DUI Record – Reduced Penalties for a Re-Offense DUI Case

Understanding a DUI Record is essential when facing DUI charges in New York especially for individuals with a prior conviction. Repeat-offense cases trigger enhanced penalties, stricter judicial scrutiny, and a real risk of incarceration.In this case study, a New York driver with an existing DUI Record was arrested a second time after driving intoxicated following a family gathering. He immediately sought legal counsel. A coordinated defense team thoroughly reviewed his DUI Record, prepared extensive mitigation materials, and negotiated a significantly reduced, non-custodial sentence despite a high BAC and a prior offense within New York’s statutory lookback period.

Aggravated Crimes Roadway Incident Non Prosecution

When a driver in Washington D.C. becomes the subject of a criminal investigation due to aggressive or retaliatory driving allegations, the situation can escalate quickly and expose the individual to serious aggravated crimes classifications including threats, reckless endangerment, or assault related offenses under District law. In this case, a commuter bus driver was mistakenly reported for intentionally threatening another vehicle during a lane change sequence, which initially drew scrutiny under statutes related to criminal threats and aggressive driving. Because the District of Columbia imposes strict obligations on drivers, including those operating commercial vehicles, police treated the report as a potential aggravated misconduct incident. However, through structured legal analysis, evidentiary clarification, and early intervention by counsel, the matter resulted in a no papering decision due to insufficient evidence of intent. This case demonstrates how allegations that appear at first glance to fit within the broad scope of aggravated crimes may ultimately be resolved favorably when factual context, driver conduct, and roadway limitations are correctly established.

Criminal Complaint Form Support for Sexual Assault Victim

Sexual assault cases in New York frequently require a structured evidentiary approach because prosecutors rely heavily on the credibility of the victim, the consistency of the timeline, and the preservation of digital evidence. When a victim files a criminal complaint form belatedly, the legal analysis focuses on whether the victim was incapable of consent under New York Penal Law and whether the accused knowingly exploited that condition. This case study examines how a New York attorney guided a sexual assault victim through the criminal complaint process, developed corroborating evidence, and ultimately secured a custodial sentence against the offender despite the delayed report. The matter demonstrates how a properly prepared criminal complaint form, paired with investigative strategy, can meet the evidentiary standards necessary for prosecution in New York City.