
What Are Your Rights During A Search?
The Fourth and Fifth Amendments to the U.S. Constitution provide you with several important rights that apply during a search.
The Fourth and Fifth Amendments to the U.S. Constitution provide you with several important rights that apply during a search.
You have the constitutional right to present a defense in a criminal case, and your attorney should be able to access an expert to help.
The most common argument on appeal in criminal cases focuses on ineffective assistance of counsel. But can you win with that argument?
A lot of websites will tell you that there's a difference between a lawyer and an attorney. But is there really a difference?
Public defenders are a key part of the criminal justice system and our Sixth Amendment right to counsel. Learn more here.
Every lawyer must meet a set of standards. These standards are known as the Rules of Professional Conduct.
If you talk to a police officer, they can use what you say against you, your loved ones and others. But you have rights that protect you.
During an arrest, you may have to tell the police your name. But, other than identifying yourself, you have the right to remain silent.
The Sixth Amendment protects your right to a lawyer on appeal, but that right only extends so far. Then, you're on your own.
If you're wondering if asking for a lawyer makes you look guilty, take time to read this perspective from someone who has been in your shoes.