Case Results

What to Do If Scammed Washington DC Criminal Fraud Support

Experiencing fraud can be overwhelming, especially when the financial and emotional losses are significant. Understanding what to do if you are scammed is essential for protecting your rights and initiating appropriate criminal procedures. This case study illustrates how a victim in Washington D.C. pursued justice after being deceived in a real estate related financial transaction. The matter demonstrates how structured legal intervention, evidence based advocacy, and a comprehensive complaint strategy can lead to a conviction. Throughout this analysis, we examine key steps regarding what to do if scammed and how fraud victims can navigate D.C.’s criminal justice system to seek accountability. Washington D.C. criminalizes fraudulent schemes under D.C. Code § 22-3221 et seq., which covers obtaining property through intentional misrepresentation. When a scam involves deliberate deception for financial gain, the offender may face felony level penalties depending on the amount and circumstances. As shown below, timely reporting, organized documentation, and early involvement of legal counsel greatly influence the trajectory of a fraud complaint.

Hit and Run Defense Results in Non Prosecution

A hit and run allegation in New York can trigger serious criminal exposure, often involving both misdemeanor and felony risks depending on whether personal injury is involved and whether the driver “knew or had reason to know” an impact occurred. In this case study, the client faced an accusation of leaving the scene of an incident they did not realize had occurred. Through strategic investigation, evidence recovery, and legal analysis, the defense ultimately secured a decision not to proceed with charges.This case highlights how early intervention and evidence driven advocacy can reshape the legal narrative in hit and run cases, particularly where the driver’s awareness of the incident is in question under New York law.

Report Extortion | Secured a Fine-Only Sentence in a Threat

Facing a situation where you must Report Extortion in New York can be overwhelming, especially when the perpetrator is a colleague who abuses personal information to demand money.In this NYC case, the client endured repeated threats, escalating demands, and emotional pressure before seeking help.New York’s extortion laws strictly prohibit obtaining property through threats of exposure, reputational harm, or other forms of coercion, and victims often require immediate legal protection.This case demonstrates how a dedicated criminal defense team used detailed evidence reconstruction, legal analysis, and strategic advocacyto secure a fine only sentence for the offender providing closure for the victim who bravely chose to Report Extortion.

Personal Injury Attorney Defense Leads to Not Guilty

In New York, allegations involving transmission of a medical condition can rapidly escalate into a criminal personal injury matter, especially when the complaining witness asserts physical harm caused by another person’s conduct. These cases often turn on credibility assessments, disclosure history, scientific evidence, and the defendant’s intent. In this case study, a personal injury attorney in New York developed a structured defense strategy that successfully led to a full acquittal for a client wrongfully accused of causing injury through nondisclosure of a past medical condition.The following sections analyze how the defense was constructed, how factual inconsistencies were exposed, and how forensic records were positioned to demonstrate the absence of intent, causation, and harm.