Federal Criminal Defense

When you’re charged and convicted of a federal crime in a district court -- whether that’s over something like Medicare fraud or money laundering -- your next thoughts may (naturally) be about an appeal. Understanding what needs to happen now is very important. Your...

Most individuals accused of violent offenses like assault will face state charges. Although the definition of assault varies from state to state, assault is one of the most common violent offenses in the country. Though most people accused of assault offenses will...

You’ve gotten mixed up in something illegal, and now you’re facing charges. You’re relieved to hear, however, that the prosecutor considers you “small game” compared to others who are involved in the crime. You’re being offered immunity in exchange for your testimony...

A federal indictment, if you live in North Carolina or anywhere else in the nation, is a serious matter. You can be federally indicted for a wide array of crimes, such as bank fraud, cybercrimes, tax evasion, counterfeiting or numerous other offenses. The consequences...

Those who helped create the U.S. Constitution wanted to limit the power the government has over its people. They accomplished this goal by reserving federal criminal courts for specific types of offenses and jurisdictions. Yet, most people don't understand the...

If you have ever faced allegations involving federal criminal offenses, you understand the deep fear that comes with your circumstances. In many cases, the approach to prosecuting individuals accused of federal crimes is more involved than state-level offenses. Often,...

Federal agents have been knocking on your door, leaving you messages and asking you to call. You’re pretty sure that it’s your boss that’s their target rather than you, but you’re still anxious and worried -- and rightly so. Here’s the quandary you’re in: If you...