Case Results

Stalker Defense Attorney | Former Partner Allegation Resolved with a non Prosecution Outcome

Allegations involving stalking in Washington D.C. often arise from emotionally charged interpersonal disputes, and the legal consequences can be severe because D.C. treats repeated, unwanted conduct that causes fear or emotional distress as a criminal offense under D.C. Code § 22-3133. In this case, a defense attorney in Washington D.C. represented a client who was accused by a former romantic partner of engaging in stalking behavior after sending a single personal letter. Although the accusation triggered a police investigation, the attorney demonstrated that the conduct did not meet the legal threshold for a stalking offense, which under D.C. law requires a course of conduct composed of two or more acts. By presenting structured evidence, clarifying the intent behind the communication, and emphasizing the absence of any pattern of harassment, the attorney secured a Non Prosecution outcome, meaning prosecutors declined to file formal charges.

Report Property Damage Attorney New York | Intent Based Property Damage Case Resulting in Non Prosecution

In New York, allegations involving intentional property damage can quickly expose an individual to criminal liability under New York Penal Law §145.00, which prohibits intentionally damaging another person’s property without permission. Such cases often arise from everyday disputes, parking conflicts, or emotional confrontations, yet the legal consequences can be substantial because New York classifies intentional property damage as a misdemeanor offense that may result in arrest, criminal record exposure, fines, or probation. In this case study, we examine how a defense attorney in New York successfully assisted a client accused of damaging a vehicle illegally parked in front of his business. Although the conduct technically met the elements of a criminal mischief offense, structured mitigation, documented remorse, and proactive restitution resulted in a complete non prosecution outcome, avoiding all criminal penalties. This matter demonstrates how prompt intervention and thorough advocacy can protect clients from the long term consequences of a property damage allegation.

Trade Secret Protection Act Case Overview: Clearing a False Trade Secret Disclosure Allegation

The following case study explains how our defense team helped a New York entrepreneur overcome a wrongful accusation of trade secret misappropriation during a corporate ownership dispute. The matter highlights how conflicts between cofounders often escalate into criminal complaints when one party believes leveraging the Trade Secret Protection Act may influence parallel civil litigation.

Report Property Damage Attorney New York | Intent Based Property Damage Case Resulting in Non Prosecution

In New York, allegations involving intentional property damage can quickly expose an individual to criminal liability under New York Penal Law §145.00, which prohibits intentionally damaging another person’s property without permission. Such cases often arise from everyday disputes, parking conflicts, or emotional confrontations, yet the legal consequences can be substantial because New York classifies intentional property damage as a misdemeanor offense that may result in arrest, criminal record exposure, fines, or probation. In this case study, we examine how a defense attorney in New York successfully assisted a client accused of damaging a vehicle illegally parked in front of his business. Although the conduct technically met the elements of a criminal mischief offense, structured mitigation, documented remorse, and proactive restitution resulted in a complete non prosecution outcome, avoiding all criminal penalties. This matter demonstrates how prompt intervention and thorough advocacy can protect clients from the long term consequences of a property damage allegation.