Posts Tagged ‘NYC criminal lawyer’
Consequences of Violating a New York Order of Protection
If you are accused of a violent or domestic offense, it is likely the alleged victim will seek a New York order of protection against you. This court order comes with a specific set of conditions that must be followed. Not only does the consequence of violating a New York order of protection include a…
Read MoreWhat Do I Need to Do Before My First NYC Court Date?
If you are charged with a criminal offense in NYC, then there is a chance you will need to make a court appearance. If this is your first time in criminal court, then that initial court date could be a major source of anxiety and concern. Your NYC criminal lawyer from Greco Neyland will walk…
Read MoreIs Shoplifting Different from Other NYC Theft Charges?
You are at the mall and can’t afford a particular jacket from the department store. You decide to put it in your purse and leave without paying. This is shoplifting. Similarly, if you take eight jackets from the department store without paying, or even 200, it is still called shoplifting. Whether you are caught taking…
Read MoreWhy Is It Important to Hire a Private NYC Criminal Lawyer?
The U.S. Constitution explicitly guarantees every criminal defendant the right to legal counsel. The Sixth Amendment has further been interpreted by the U.S. Supreme Court to require that if an individual can’t afford legal counsel, the government must provide a public defender to assist in his or her defense. In New York, eligibility for a…
Read MoreWhat You Need to Know if Charged with Child Endangerment in NYC
An NYC criminal lawyer knows that any and all criminal charges can impact your personal life and relationships, but few offenses have the direct effect associated with accusations of child endangerment. Depending on the severity of the situation, a child could immediately be removed from your care and custody called into question. Often, charges for…
Read More5 Defenses an NYC Grand Larceny Lawyer Can Make on Your Behalf
Under New York’s criminal law, there are several elements required for the crime of grand larceny. For example, the property supposedly stolen must belong to another person, if it is the property of the defendant, then there is no theft or larceny. A prosecutor must prove this element, and all the others, beyond a reasonable…
Read More