Criminal Law

Criminal Law

Criminal defense law consists of the legal protections afforded to people who have been accused of committing a crime. Law enforcement agencies and government.

Criminal defense law consists of the legal protections afforded to people who have been accused of committing a crime. Law enforcement agencies and government prosecutors have extensive resources at their disposal. Without adequate protections for the accused, the balance of power within the justice system would become skewed in favor of the government. As it is, fair treatment for criminal defendants often depends as much upon the skill of their defense attorney as it does the substantive protections contained in the law.
The Constitution provides many more protections that apply to the field of criminal defense law. Someone who has been tried and acquitted of a crime cannot again be charged with that office, as mandated by the “double jeopardy” provision of the Fifth Amendment. The Sixth Amendment guarantees criminal defendants the right to a public trial, and in many cases, the right to have their guilt or innocence decided by a jury. It also affords the right to confront adverse witnesses, and to use the court’s subpoena power to compel the appearance of favorable witnesses.

Assault / Murder

Assault is a tort and occurs when one person intentionally places another in a state of fear. There are three types of assault: simple assault, assault and battery and aggravated assault. Each type of assault is intended to instill fear and may even involve physical pain against another person.

Credit Card Fault

Credit card fraud is a form of identity theft that involves an unauthorized taking of another’s credit card information for the purpose of charging purchases to the account or removing funds from it. Federal law limits cardholders’ liability to $50 in the event of credit card theft, but most banks will waive this amount if the cardholder signs an affidavit explaining the theft. Credit card fraud schemes generally fall into one of two categories of fraud: application fraud and account takeover. Application fraud refers to the unauthorized opening of credit card accounts in another person’s name. This may occur if a perpetrator can obtain enough personal information about the victim to completely fill out the credit card application, or is able to create convincing counterfeit documents. Application fraud schemes are serious because a victim may learn about the fraud too late, if ever.

Drunk Driving DUI / OWI

Drunk driving laws are driven by each individual state. The legal limit for drinking and driving in each state is .08 blood alcohol content (BAC). Aside from that fact, the name of the offense and other specifics in each state differ.

If two people were arrested in two different states for driving with a .08 BAC, chances are, their charges would have different names.

Website Disclaimer

Due to restrictions imposed under the Advocates Act, 1961, advocates, lawyers, and law firms cannot solicit clients by way of advertisements or any other means. The material on this site is for general informational purposes only. Please note that by proceeding to access this website, you acknowledge that you are seeking information of your own accord and that cyberadvocate.com or its Advocates have not in any manner whatsoever requested you to visit cyberadvocate.com. The material available on this site is for general informational purposes only. cyberadvocate.com is not responsible for any information contained and/or omitted from this site or any site hyperlinked to this site. The information provided herein merely conveys general information related to legal issues commonly encountered. If any dispute arises, it shall be subject only to the jurisdiction of Hyderabad courts.


User Acknowledgment

By proceeding further and clicking on the "I Agree" button below, I acknowledge that I of my own accord wish to know more about cyberadvocate.com for my own information and use. I further acknowledge that there has been no solicitation, invitation, or inducement of any sort whatsoever from cyberadvocate.com or any of its members to create a Lawyer-Client, Advocate-Client, Counsel-Client, or Attorney-Client relationship through this website. I further acknowledge having read and understood the Disclaimer.