Federal Crimes
Federal cases are generally more complicated and harder than state cases. Federal agents often take months or years to investigate a case, Federal trials are often quickly set. This means time is of the essence in obtaining counsel and preparing a good defense.
Decades of Federal Courtroom Experience
Federal Crimes and Criminal Charges
- White Collar Crimes
- Financial Crimes
- Money Laundering
- Ponzi Schemes
- Bank Fraud
- Healthcare Fraud
- Medicare Fraud
- Pill Mills
- Drug Crimes
- Possession with Intent to Distribute
- Conspiracy
- Sex Trafficking
- Internet Crimes
- Pornography Crimes
- Fraud
- Sham Marriages
- Tax Evasion
- Obstruction of Justice
- Theft of Mail
- Robbery
Grand Jury Testimony - Why it's Important to have an Attorney
You may be asked to testify before a federal grand jury. People who testify before grand juries are either witnesses, persons of interest, or criminal suspects. While you may initially appear as a witness, what you say before a grand jury could result in your becoming a person of interest or a full-blown criminal suspect. That’s why it’s crucial to have an attorney advising and counseling you if you are called before a federal grand jury.
Although the law does not allow you to have your attorney present in the grand jury room, I may remain in the hallway outside. Anytime a question is asked that you are not sure how to answer, you can get up, walk out into the hallway, and confer with your attorney. As your lawyer, I wait outside the grand jury hearing room prepared to answer any questions you might have.
If you’ve been charged with a Federal Crime, here is helpful information about Federal Court Proceedings for those charged with Federal Crimes.