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• Fort Lauderdale Defense: Battery basics

  Posted on Saturday December 5th, 2009 at 15:24

  Any Fort Lauderdale criminal attorney will tell you that an unlawful touching in a battery may involve direct body-to-body contact or an indirect touching by some instrumentality used by the defendant. The defendant causes a touching by launching any...

• Broward County Criminal Attorney: Secondary Crime Scene

  Posted on Friday November 27th, 2009 at 19:26

  In Broward County, crime scenes can be considered primary or secondary. The primary scene is where the crime actually occurred, while any subsequent scenes are deemed secondary. In a bank robbery, the bank would be the primary scene while the getaway...

• Criminal Lawyer in Fort Lauderdale on Proving Drug Use (DUI)

  Posted on Wednesday November 25th, 2009 at 17:40

  As a Criminal Lawyer in Fort Lauderdale, I have found that a prosecutor's proving drug use in seeking a DUI conviction is far more difficult that straight alcohol cases. In Broward County, the case filer will always charge alternatively (i.e. alcohol...

• Fort Lauderdale Criminal Lawyers on Driving Under the Influence

  Posted on Wednesday November 18th, 2009 at 16:12 in drug crimes

  Driving under the influence, or DUI, is a serious crime in the state of Florida, according to Fort Lauderdale criminal attorney William Moore. DUI occurs when a person operates or is in actual physical control of the vehicle – even if the keys ar...

• Fort Lauderdale Criminal Lawyers on Driving Under the Influence

  Posted on Wednesday November 18th, 2009 at 16:12 in drug crimes

  Driving under the influence, or DUI, is a serious crime in the state of Florida, according to Fort Lauderdale criminal attorney William Moore. DUI occurs when a person operates or is in actual physical control of the vehicle – even if the keys ar...

• CRIMINAL LAWYER IN PALM BEACH COUNTY OVERVIEW: THE CRIME SCENE LOGBOOK

  Posted on Tuesday November 17th, 2009 at 13:47

  Criminal Lawyers in Palm Beach County know that at the scene of a major crime, a uniformed officer is assigned to maintain a logbook at the entrance to the scene. The logbook is used to record the names, dates, and times of those persons entering and...

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