Category: Criminal Defense
What Happens If I’m Convicted of a Crime?
by Jonathan Blecher | October 31, 2024 | Criminal Defense
While it might seem like your world is caving in when you are arrested, even if you are a convicted felon, you will still have rights. Civil rights are granted to everyone, even those facing conviction. Getting legal help for crimes is critical because you need someone with a complete understanding of the criminal justice […]
How Long Does It Take to Resolve a Criminal Case?
by Jonathan Blecher | October 31, 2024 | Criminal Defense
People facing criminal charges frequently ask about the time span of criminal case proceedings. Unfortunately, there is no set timeline for how long criminal cases will take. Certain factors can impact the length of this process, especially when it comes to felony cases involving more serious and violent crimes. Jonathan B. Blecher, P.A., is a […]
5 Reasons Why An Arrest Warrant Might Be Issued
by Jonathan Blecher | August 30, 2024 | Criminal Defense
An arrest warrant is a legal document authorized by a judge or magistrate that permits law enforcement to arrest and detain an individual. The purpose of an arrest warrant is to ensure that there is a lawful basis for detaining a person suspected of a crime, thereby upholding the constitutional rights of the individual. Arrest […]
What Can Happen If You Lie to Law Enforcement?
by Jonathan Blecher | August 30, 2024 | Criminal Defense
Lying to law enforcement in Florida is a serious offense that can have significant legal and personal consequences. Whether during a routine traffic stop or a criminal investigation, providing false information can lead to severe penalties, damage your credibility, and worsen your legal situation. Get legal representation from a proven Miami criminal defense lawyer to […]
Self-Defense After Striking First: What You Need to Know
by Jonathan Blecher | July 30, 2024 | Criminal Defense
Self-defense is a legal defense used in criminal cases where the defendant argues that their actions were necessary to protect themselves from imminent harm. In Florida, self-defense laws are particularly robust due to the “Stand Your Ground” statute, which allows individuals to use force, including deadly force, without the duty to retreat if they believe […]
