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Natasha F., Ga.

I received a call within 5 minutes of submitting my request! I was amazed at the prompt response!
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I received a call within 5 minutes of submitting my request! I was amazed at the prompt response! The service was great, prompt response. Thank you! I am telling others how much easier it is than to go through a phone book and look at ads.
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Bob M., Ky.

I think your service is great! Without your help I would not have been able to find an attorney knowledgeable for my needs.
Ann M., Penn.

The service was great, prompt response. Thank you!
Aisha B., Md

The attorney that responded was very professional, resourceful, helpful and courteous to me in regards to my situation. Thank you.

Your Legal Rights

Individuals accused of Criminal offenses have 5 basic rights. The first, the right to an attorney, is explained in the Miranda rights that are read upon an arrest or detainment.

- You have the right to remain silent.

- Anything you say may be used against you.

- You have the right to have a lawyer present while you are questioned.

- If you cannot afford a lawyer, one will be appointed for you.

These rights are reiterated and expanded upon as follows:

1. Right to an Attorney - Defendants have the right to an attorney throughout legal proceedings. The court will appoint an attorney for the defendant at no charge if they cannot afford to hire one. Yet, at the end of the case, they may be asked to pay all or part of the cost for that attorney, if they can afford to.

2. Right to a Jury Trial - Defendants have the right to a speedy, public jury trial. At the trial, the defendant is presumed innocent, and cannot be convicted unless 12 impartial jurors are convinced of the defendant's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.

3. Right to Confront Witnesses - Defendants have the right to confront and cross-examine all witnesses testifying against them.

4. Right Against Self-Incrimination - The defendant has the right to remain silent and not incriminate themselves, and the right to testify on their own behalf.

5. Right to Produce Evidence - The defendant has the right to present evidence and to have the court issue a subpoena to bring into court all witnesses and evidence favorable to them, at no cost to them.

These rights are set in place to protect any individual accused of a crime. It is up to a court of law to decide whether the individual is guilty or innocent. If you or someone you know have been accused or are under investigation for any criminal offense, you should contact an attorney immediately.

A Criminal Defense Attorney For You is here to provide you with resources for finding an attorney and exploring your legal rights. Let us help you find criminal defense attorneys and criminal defense lawyers in the following states.

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Your Legal Rights

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