Attorneys

Frequently Asked Questions

• What Happens If I Am Arrested?
  After you have been arrested, there are certain timeframes and procedures that the prosecution and the court must follow.  Usually, the police will advise you of your Miranda rights (the … more
• What Is A Plea Bargain?
  A plea bargain is an agreement in which the prosecutor and defendant arrange to settle the criminal case against the defendant.  The defendant pleads guilty or no contest to the charges in … more
• What Is A Bench Trial?
  A bench trial is a trial before a judge in which the necessary parties have waived the right to a jury trial.  In a bench trial, the judge determines all questions of law and decides the … more

Legal Articles

• Can the Cops Search My Car?
  There are many situations when a law officer can legally stop the driver of a motor vehicle. Many cars are stopped for speeding every day, for example. However, if the police officer wants to search the driver’s car then one of the following four things must happen: (1) the police officer must have consent; (2) the police officer must have probable cause to think that the … more
• What Comes Next After the Arrest?
  Have you been arrested for a crime or are you a suspect in a crime?  The criminal justice process varies from state to state, and the federal criminal justice system has its own rules, procedures, and terms for processing those accused of federal crimes. However, in many cases, the following outlines the general process involved when you are charged with a crime.  Grand Jury … more

Free Legal Forms

• Deferred Prosecution Application
• Official Warrant Request Application
• Assault Victimization
• Domestic Violence Victimization

Legal Guides

• Juvenile Transfer Laws: An Effective Deterrent to Delinquency?
  This publication, by the U.S. Department of Justice, discusses various state juvenile transfer … more
• New Numbers for Domestic Violence Victims (Social Security Administration)
• Understanding the Federal Courts
• What is the sequence of events in the criminal justice system?
• Money Laundering Offenders (1994-2001)
  This publication, by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics, describes the … more

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