No tried-and-tested criminal defense attorney in Pennsylvania or any other state would in good faith ever promise a complete dismissal of all charges in a drug crimes case.
Key elements of proven drug defense representation
Fighting for a second chance: when probation or parole is revoked
Many people are understandably relieved upon knowing that they do not have to serve the maximum sentence applicable to an original criminal offense, provided that they satisfy the terms and conditions of probation or parole.
Former Penn State All-American to face assault charges
Football fans in State College were treated to an amazing season from the Penn State squad - a season that ultimately ended in a heartbreaking defeat to USC in the Rose Bowl. But, nonetheless, it was a season that almost saw Penn State among the final four teams to advance to the College Football Playoff.
PSU student demographic: young, hopeful, vulnerable
If you perchance happen to be a PSU student, you're undoubtedly a unique individual possessed of curiosity, a passion for learning and excitement for the future. Candidly, many older adults envy you for those traits and deeply respect your drive and aspirations (with your parents, of course, thinking about such things all the time).
Taking the right approach to your criminal defense strategy
No Pennsylvania resident wants to be arrested and charged with a crime. But, the reality is that this happens every day. People in Pennsylvania can face misdemeanor charges, like driving while intoxicated or drug possession charges, or they can face more serious felony charges, such as battery charges, burglary charges or robbery charges. There are quite a few ways to break the law, and the criminal justice system in Pennsylvania will hold guilty people accountable to the fullest extent of the law.
Can I appeal my conviction?
A conviction is a scary thing. Your mind will likely flood with questions about what the future holds now. Will you go to jail? Will you lose your job? What will happen to your record and reputation?
Understanding summary violations in Pennsylvania
In addition to misdemeanor and felony charges, Pennsylvania also has a category of offenses known as "summary offenses." These are less serious criminal offenses. However, a conviction could still mean spending up to 90 days in jail and paying a $300 fine.
Keeping it Super this Sunday: some alcohol-related considerations
Given that college students and similarly aged peers comprise an energetic and alert demographic, most of them readily note the big event going on this weekend.
