In the event that someone has been wrongfully convicted, United States citizens are able to file an appeal in their criminal case. CMLAW discusses how to appeal a criminal case and win in this article.
While the United States criminal justice system is one of the most respected institutions in the world, there are times when the court makes a critical error and wrongfully convicts an individual. The devastating psychological, emotional, and financial impact of a wrongful conviction is a difficult hurdle to overcome; however, there are options available if the right criminal defense attorney can be retained.
Despite a tendency for the United States court system to uphold judgements made by lower courts, it is possible for an appellate court to hear an appeal if a person can demonstrate that there were materials or substantial errors made at trial. By securing the right criminal defense attorney, it’s possible to create a strong criminal appeal that will win in court.
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Most don't.
I do.
Over 26 years. More than 100 jury trials. Violent felonies and serious charges in Mecklenburg, Gaston, Cabarrus, Union, Cleveland, Iredell, Rowan and surrounding counties.
Prosecutors know which lawyers will actually go to trial. That knowledge affects everything — every offer, every negotiation, every outcome.
I take the cases other lawyers refer out when the stakes are too high. If you want someone who will actually fight — call me.
Corbett Law Firm Serious Felony Defense — Charlotte and Surrounding Counties
Understanding When & How to Sue the Police Department for Violating Your Civil Rights
In the event that someone has been wrongfully convicted, United States citizens are able to file an appeal in their criminal case. CMLAW discusses how to appeal a criminal case and win in this article
If you or a family member have been arrested in Charlotte or surrounding Mecklenburg County, understanding how these specific offenses are classified and how a defense is structured is critical to protecting your freedom.
Many residents in North Carolina are well-acquainted with the criminal offense of "driving while impaired" (DWI). However, it is important to note that this charge encompasses impairment caused by both alcohol and drugs, including marijuana. If law enforcement suspects impairment due to marijuana, you may face the same DWI charge and endure severe penalties as if you were intoxicated by alcohol.
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