Clear, practical information about Florida criminal law, investigations, court procedure, and the
decisions that can shape a defense.
Under federal law, a felon in possession is someone who owns a firearm after being convicted of a crime punishable by 1 year or more in prison. Read on for more.
Read MoreOur Broward County defense attorneys explain three reasons for why evidence may be inadmissible in criminal court.
Read MoreOur team at Hager & Schwartz explain how you might combat a sexual assault accusation.
Read MoreOur defense attorneys give tips for what to do after being falsely accused of a sexual offense in Florida.
Read MoreYou could be charged with assault with a deadly weapon if you threatened to harm another person and were armed with a deadly weapon. Read on for more.
Read MoreOur Broward County attorneys explain if you could be held responsible for a stolen firearm, even if you didn’t steal it.
Read MoreOur Broward County defense attorneys explain how firearms can affect your criminal case and potential sentence.
Read MoreDisorderly conduct is a relatively minor charge, but what are the penalties for this offense in Florida?
Read MoreOur Fort Lauderdale attorneys explain if you have the right to resist an unlawful arrest.
Read More"*" indicates required fields
How can we help?
Call now (954) 840-8713or
Leave your name and number and one of our attorneys will call you back. Your consultation is free.