Criminal Defense
Being arrested and facing criminal charges, especially for the first time, can be a harrowing experience. Hager & Schwartz, P.A. explains what you can expect.
If a person has a gun on them or uses a firearm during a drug trafficking crime, they can be subject to additional penalties. Learn more on our blog.
Once the court has issued a bench warrant, the police can show up and arrest you at any time. Hager & Schwartz, P.A. explains what you need to know to protect yourself.
Having an outstanding bench warrant is a stressful experience for anyone. Hager & Schwartz, P.A. explains what will happen and what you can do to improve your situation.
Bench warrants give law enforcement the power to arrest someone who has violated a rule of the court. Hager & Schwartz, P.A. explains what you should do if you get one.
In Florida, unemployment fraud is a serious crime that can result in a prison sentence. Visit our blog to learn more.
Social media lets you connect with other people, but if one of them is a minor and your interactions become sexual, you could face charges. Read on for more.
Our Broward criminal defense attorneys explain everything you need to know about posting to social media while dealing with domestic violence charges on our new blog.
In Florida, it's unlawful for an adult to transmit explicit images to a minor. Visit our blog to learn more about this third-degree felony offense.
Under state and federal laws, if you knowingly sell trademarked goods or services, you could be charged with a crime. Visit our blog to read more.
Our Broward criminal defense attorneys explain whether or not a traffic citation can lead to a violation of probation on our latest blog.
Our Broward criminal defense attorneys explain how easy it is to terminate probation early on our latest blog.
Our Broward criminal defense attorneys explain the impacts drug and alcohol use can have on your probation on our latest blog.
A withhold of adjudication means that a judge is not formally convicting a defendant for an offense. Read more on our blog.
In Florida, if you're convicted of a felony, you must register as such. Failure to do so can result in a misdemeanor or felony charge. Visit our blog for more.
