Responsive and diligent in our representation, we are attentive to our client’s needs and will guide you through every step of the criminal justice process.

We help people who are facing criminal charges

We represent those who

  • Are charged with serious crimes such as homicide, robbery, or sexual assault.
  • Are charged with non-violent crimes or traffic cases.
  • Have a case in either the Court of Appeals of Virginia or the Supreme Court of Virginia.
  • Are seeking resolutions of cases without contested trials, including cases where Drug Court or the Therapeutic Docket may create opportunities for treatment versus incarceration.
  • Qualify to have their criminal records expunged.
  • Have been convicted of a felony and want to petition the courts to have their firearm rights restored.

Practice Areas

Criminal Law:

We represent criminal defendants, both adults and juveniles, charged with traffic offenses, misdemeanors, and felonies in all state courts throughout Central Virginia.

Types of criminal offenses represented include:

  • Violent Felonies such as homicides, robberies, sex offenses and burglaries
  • Criminal Fraud and Property Offenses such as larcenies, concealment, shoplifting, bad checks, etc.
  • Drug Offenses including distribution, manufacturing, and possession offenses
  • Juvenile Delinquency Proceedings, including traffic violations, misdemeanors, and felonies
  • Computer Crimes
  • Domestic Violence, stalking, domestic assault, violations of Protective Orders
  • DUI/DWI and other traffic violations

Appellate Law

In an appellate case, the party that appeals the lower court’s decision is called the appellate and the other party is the appalled. We can provide representation for your criminal or family law appeals case.

Expungement & sealing of criminal records:

Expungement is a process where an individual who has been arrested and charged with a crime, but who was NOT convicted, can have police and court records of the arrest and charges sealed from public view. This does NOT mean the records are destroyed. The records are taken away from public view and can only be seen if the court gives permission (such as to a law enforcement officer).