What types of criminal defense cases does Wallin & Klarich handle in Tustin?

Our criminal defense attorneys represent clients in cases involving DUI, drug crimes, domestic violence, theft, assault, federal crimes, sex crimes, white collar crimes, juvenile offenses, murder, manslaughter, and all other criminal charges in Tustin and throughout Orange County.

Why should I choose Wallin & Klarich for my defense in Tustin?

With over 40 years of experience and a proven track record of success, Wallin & Klarich provides aggressive, knowledgeable, and compassionate defense. We offer free consultations, payment plans, 24/7 availability, and have successfully handled thousands of cases with favorable outcomes.

How much does a Tustin criminal defense attorney cost?

The cost varies based on case complexity, typically ranging from $2,500 to $15,000+. We offer free consultations, flexible payment plans, and financing options to make quality defense affordable. Many cases can be handled for a low down payment with monthly payments.

Can a criminal defense lawyer help me avoid jail time in Tustin?

Yes, an experienced criminal defense lawyer can often help you avoid jail through negotiating reduced charges, alternative sentencing programs, diversion programs, probation, or by presenting strong defenses that result in dismissal or acquittal. Our attorneys have kept thousands of clients out of jail.

Do you offer free consultations for criminal cases in Tustin?

Yes, we offer completely free initial consultations for all criminal cases. During this consultation, we'll review your case, explain your options, and provide honest advice about the best path forward. There's no obligation to hire us after the consultation.

What should I do if I'm arrested in Tustin?

If arrested: 1) Remain silent except to request an attorney, 2) Do not consent to searches, 3) Contact Wallin & Klarich immediately at (714) 500-8508 (available 24/7), 4) Do not discuss your case with anyone except your attorney, 5) Write down everything you remember about the incident.

How quickly can you start working on my case?

We can begin working on your case immediately. We offer same-day consultations and can appear in court as early as the next business day. For arrests, we're available 24/7 and can often intervene before charges are filed.

Do you handle federal criminal cases in Tustin?

Yes, we handle both state and federal criminal cases. Our attorneys are licensed to practice in all California state courts and the federal courts in the Central District of California. Federal cases require specialized expertise which our team possesses.

Can you help clear my criminal record in Tustin?

Yes, we help clients with expungements, record sealing, certificates of rehabilitation, and pardons. Many convictions can be dismissed under PC 1203.4, allowing you to legally say you were not convicted. We offer free eligibility assessments.

What languages does your Tustin office speak?

Our Tustin office provides services in English, Spanish, Mandarin Chinese, and Vietnamese. We ensure clear communication with all clients regardless of language preference and provide interpreter services when needed.

Warrants Archives

Lindsay Lohan Violates Probation By Failing Drug Test; Back In Jail – California Penal Code Section 1203.2

September 24, 2010
Matthew Wallin

Lindsay Lohan Violates Probation By Failing Drug Test; Back In Jail – California Penal Code Section 1203.2 On September 24, 2010, Lindsay Lohan returned to jail after a Los Angeles Superior Court judge determined that she had violated a term of her probation by failing a drug test. Lohan informed her fans via Twitter last week that she had tested positive for an illicit substance. On September 20, the superior…

July 28, 2010
Matthew Wallin

The Government Does Not Need A Warrant To Search MySpace and FaceBook Accounts Have you ever imagined that your email account can be viewed without your permission? What about your phone records? Do you think that the government must obtain a warrant before seeking to search those records? Well, you are wrong. Under the current version of the federal Electronic Communications Privacy Act (ECPA) that is supposed to protect the…