COURT RULES CERTIFICATE OF PROBABLE CAUSE NOT REQUIRED IN CERTAIN APPEALS
Never Talk To Someone In A Jail Cell With You As You May Be Talking To A Cop
Never Talk To Someone In A Jail Cell With You As You May Be Talking To A Cop People v. Felix The Miranda Rights are a critical component of the criminal justice process, designed to protect an individual's Fifth Amendment rights against self-incrimination. Stemming from the landmark 1966 U.S. Supreme Court case Miranda v. Arizona, these rights must be read by law enforcement officers to a suspect before questioning them in…
Read MoreUnderstanding the California Criminal Justice Process: From Arrest to Trial
Understanding the California Criminal Justice Process: From Arrest to Trial If you or someone you know is facing criminal charges in California, it's important to understand the criminal justice process from start to finish. The legal system can be complex and overwhelming, but having a general understanding of how things work can help ease some of the stress and confusion. Having a skilled and experienced defense attorney on your side…
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What Crimes Require An Ankle Monitor In California?
What Crimes Require An Ankle Monitor? There are a variety of reasons that a court may issue an ankle monitor on someone. One of the most common is as an alternative way of sentencing. For those that qualify for this, instead of jail time, they will receive an ankle monitor to be worn. Other reasons for issuing an ankle monitor include pretrial release, probation. Additionally, in California, certain crimes require…
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California’s Assault Weapon Ban
California’s Assault Weapon Ban In late October, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit ruled on California's "assault weapon" ban (Section 30605 of the Penal Code). The law, prohibiting assault weapon possession, allowed prosecutors to charge suspects with a misdemeanor or felony, carrying up to 3 years of imprisonment. Despite a previous injunction, the 9th Circuit has stayed it, allowing the law to remain in effect during the…
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How Does Bail Work? Posting Bail In Irvine, CA
How Does Bail Work? Posting Bail In Irvine, CA Posting bail is a critical part of the criminal justice process. In Irvine, California, this process can be complicated, so it is important to have an experienced defense attorney by your side as you navigate your way through the legal system. If you’re facing legal challenges, consider calling us to see how we can help. We have over 40 years of…
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Top 5 Things NOT To Do If You Have A Warrant For Your Arrest
Top 5 Things NOT To Do If You Have A Warrant For Your Arrest Each year, there are hundreds of thousands of warrants issued for a variety of crimes. Many people do not know what to do when there is a warrant out for their arrest. Doing the wrong things can lead to harsher consequences. If you have a warrant for your arrest, the most important thing to do is…
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5 Things You Can’t Do If You Have a Warrant for Your Arrest
5 Things You Can’t Do If You Have a Warrant for Your Arrest In southern California, an arrest warrant authorizes police officers to arrest and detain you for a suspected crime. A warrant for your arrest in California can seriously limit your freedom, preventing you from performing everyday tasks. Whether it’s an arrest warrant for a felony or misdemeanor or a bench warrant for a probation violation, you may be…
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District Attorney Wants to Raise Your Bail? How Hiring the Right Defense Attorney Can Save You Money & Peace Of Mind
District Attorney Wants to Raise Your Bail? How Hiring the Right Defense Attorney Can Save You Money & Peace Of Mind Upon being charged with a crime, it is a common tactic for the District Attorney (DA) to request that the bail be set at maximum or raised, which often requires you to stay in jail for a prolonged period of time. Luckily, hiring an experienced defense attorney can greatly…
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5 Inconvenient Things about Life with an Arrest Warrant
5 Inconvenient Things about Life with an Arrest Warrant In California, a warrant for your arrest can limit your freedom. You can lose your ability to travel by plane, drive a car, or collect from a government assistance program. This can keep you from going to work or school, applying for a job, or even just carrying out your daily life. Whether the warrant is for a misdemeanor or a…
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COURT RULES CERTIFICATE OF PROBABLE CAUSE NOT REQUIRED IN CERTAIN APPEALS
COURT RULES CERTIFICATE OF PROBABLE CAUSE NOT REQUIRED IN CERTAIN APPEALS It always seems to be the big question when the law changes: How does it affect people that were arrested, convicted, or sentenced before the change? How do you appeal? Can you appeal? Are there special requirements that go along with the appeal? These can be a very tricky questions to answer and why you need to consult a…
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