Fight Your Criminal Charge Armed With This Helpful Information
The uncertainty that accompanies a criminal charge can be difficult to handle. For many clients, the more knowledge they have of the North Carolina legal system and the potential outcomes can help give them the confidence they need to fight their charges. Here, our lawyers share helpful library articles that aid you in becoming an informed and empowered defendant.
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Differences Between Reasonable Suspicion and Probable Cause Did the police have reasonable suspicion to detain you or probable cause to arrest you? If not, you may be able to use this to fight the charges you face. -
Prescription Drug Fraud Offenses and Penalties in NC Have you been charged with prescription drug fraud in North Carolina? Our criminal defense attorneys explain these offenses and the penalties you may face. -
North Carolina Auto Theft Crimes Auto theft is a serious crime in North Carolina. Read about the crimes you may be charged with committing and the possible sentence if you’re convicted. -
Child Abuse Offenses You Could Face in North Carolina Child abuse can be charged as a misdemeanor or felony in North Carolina. Learn about these crimes and the penalties upon conviction here. -
Residential Burglary Crimes in North Carolina Burglary is a more serious crime than breaking and entering in North Carolina. Read about different burglary offenses and the harsh sentence you may face. -
Prostitution Crimes and Penalties in North Carolina Have you been arrested for prostitution? Here, we explain misdemeanor and felony prostitution crimes in North Carolina and the penalties you face if convicted. -
Weapon Offenses in North Carolina North Carolina has many different gun offense laws. Learn about crimes you could be charged with committing and the possible penalties if convicted. -
North Carolina’s Trespass Offenses and Penalties There are a number of trespass offenses that you may be charged with in North Carolina. Learn what they are and possible sentences if you’re convicted. -
Breaking and Entering Crimes in North Carolina Breaking and entering can be charged as a misdemeanor or felony in North Carolina. Here, we explain different offenses and the penalties you may face. -
Invoking Your Right to Remain Silent in North Carolina What is your right to remain silent when questioned by the police? Here, we explain when you can assert this right and how to properly exercise it.