Practice Areas

Criminal Defense

I have handled thousands of misdemeanor cases, including DUIs, battery, theft, drug possession, public intoxication, resisting arrest and more.

  • Felonies
  • Misdemeanors
  • Driving Under the Influence
  • Drug Offenses
  • Minor in Possession

What is a Felony?

A felony is a more serious crime than a misdemeanor for which the punishment includes State Prison for more than one year. Felony convictions may have more serious consequence including being prohibited from owning firearms. Felonies include Criminal Threats, Assault with a Deadly Weapon, Drug Dealing, Theft, Burglary, Robbery, Firearms Offenses, Evading and more.

I have years of experience handling thousand of felony cases, including serious and violent felonies.

You need an experienced attorney who will fight hard for you!

What is a Misdemeanor?

A misdemeanor is a crime that is typically considered less serious than a felony, but more serious than an infraction. Misdemeanors can have a maximum punishment of 1 year in jail as well as other consequences including fines and prohibitions against possessing drugs or alcohol. Misdemeanors include: DUIs, drug possession, shoplifting, drunk in public, battery and more.

A misdemeanor is a crime that is typically considered less serious than a felony, but more serious than an infraction.  Misdemeanors can have a maximum punishment of 1 year in jail as well as other consequences including fines and prohibitions against possessing drugs or alcohol. Misdemeanors include: DUIs, drug possession, shoplifting, drunk in public, battery and more.

I have years of experience handling thousands of misdemeanor cases.

Get the right attorney with the experience to fight for you!

Violation of Probation

Formal Probation: Felonies usually have formal probation as part of the punishment. Formal probation means supervision by a probation officer.

Informal Probation: Also called “Court Probation”. Misdemeanors convictions usually have informal probation as part of the punishment. A judge monitors you instead of a Probation Officer.

Violation of Probation: If you violate the terms of probation, the Probation Department or the District Attorney’s Office will file a Violation of Probation (“VOP”) with the Court with a recommendation for punishment. You may then challenge the violation at a hearing.

I have handled thousands of probation violations. Get an attorney with the experience to help you!