Facing criminal charges can be a stressful and alarming experience. Jail time, hefty penalties, restitution payments, and supervised release are all real consequences you could face if you are convicted of a crime. By hiring a criminal attorney to defend your case and advocate for your rights, you can protect yourself and reduce or even remove the penalties against you.
While it is technically possible to represent yourself in a criminal case, hiring an experienced criminal lawyer who knows how to navigate the legal system is always recommended. At Flanary Law Firm, PLLC, our lawyers have years of experience working on a diverse range of criminal defense cases. Whether you are facing federal criminal charges, state charges, or any combination of the two, our team has seen it all. We will fight for your rights and aim to get you the outcome you deserve, whether that’s by negotiating with prosecutors for a plea deal or defending you in court before a judge.
What Does a Criminal Defense Lawyer Do?
As your criminal defense lawyer, a member of our team is there to walk you through every step of your case and defend you in court. There are many things our legal team can do for you.
As your attorneys, our team will do the following:
Investigate Your Case
After our initial consultation, our team will review every aspect of your case, including the evidence against you, your own statement, police reports, and witness testimonies.
Develop a Legal Strategy
No two cases are alike, so our legal strategies aren’t, either. After reviewing your case, our team will work to build your defense case and get you the outcome you deserve.
Negotiate with Prosecutors
In some cases, reaching a plea deal with prosecutors is the best way to move forward. If this is the case, our team will enter into negotiations to reduce or remove the penalties against you.
Defend You in Court
If your case does go to trial, our team will prepare a solid legal defense strategy to present before a judge. We will always aim to get your case dismissed or a verdict of not guilty.
Submit an Appeal
If you are convicted, our team can work with you through the appeals process. If a mistake was made during trial or a judge gave you a ruling unfairly, there is a chance you could go back to court for a new verdict.