The first major step after arrest is for the state to decide whether or not to file a criminal complaint. The officers will decide whether they have enough evidence to make a case. If they do, they will forward that information on to the District Attorney (DA). It is the DA that decid...
Office: 281-501-7218 Fax: 713-547-4950 info@samadamolaw.com Practice Areas DWI-DUI Drug Criminal Defense Assault Criminal Defense Sex Crimes Lawyer Federal Criminal Defense White Collar Defense Organized Crime Murder Defense Theft & Fraud Defense ...
making it difficult for anyone accused of a Title IX violation to know how to navigate the process. Moreover, schools and universities have not always been required to give the accused the same rights as those afforded in criminal proceedings. Yet, in some cases, a Title IX complaint can sp...
If the FBI has issued a warrant for your arrest – then it’s like you’ve been indicted by theGrand Jury, or Judge. There is a criminal complaint against you, and there’s enough evidence to pursue the charges. Officials have made a determination there’s enough evidence to allow the...
On the civil side, you must request a jury in your complaint or answer. If you do not, you might lose that right. Even if a jury is allowed, sometimes both sides agree to proceed with a judge alone. They might believe a judge is better equipped for the issues in question. Or they ...
for adults, focusing on rehabilitation rather than punishment. In most cases, juvenile criminal charges are handled by the Juvenile Justice System. Following the initial arrest or investigation, the police will submit a formal complaint to the Assistant State Attorney, who will determine if there ...
injuries have been treated, it’s time to obtain justice. Effective advocacy at this point includes sending demand letters and settlement brochures to those responsible for your injuries. A proper lawsuit will be initiated when appropriate by filing a complaint in Superior Court or Federal District ...