Baltimore Violent Crimes Lawyer
Crimes that involve violence are the most heavily punished crimes in Maryland. State laws often carry harsh sentences for those accused of violent crimes and prosecutors are more likely to seek maximum penalties in cases with violent crime accusations.
If you are convicted of a violent crime in Baltimore, the consequences are likely to follow you for the rest of your life. Being convicted can affect your job, future jobs, family, and your own freedom. Violent crimes come with harsh and swift punishments. This is why many who are charged with a violent crime seek counsel from experienced violent crimes lawyers in Baltimore.
If you or your loved one has been accused of a violent crime it is important to get the best legal help you can get. You will get a devoted, strategic, and strong defense with Saller, Lord, Ernstberger, & Insley. We will work side by side with you to produce the best possible outcome on your behalf.
VIOLENT CRIMES Defense
What to Expect From Saller Law Assault Attorneys
At Saller, Lord, Ernstberger, & Insley our assault attorney have years of experience working with the accused on:
- First or Second Degree Murder
- Manslaughter
- Battery
- Assault
- Domestic Violence
- Kidnapping
- Arson
- Vehicular Homicide
- Violent Crime
Our Baltimore assault attorney has years of experience in handling violent crimes. Our dedication to you, or your loved one, on any of these accusations, can make a huge difference in the proceedings and result of your case.
The difference between a misdemeanor, felony, or serious felony can depend on the quality of your defense. At Saller, Lord, Ernstberger, & Insley we devote our time to you to develop a strong and strategic defense.
Our years of experience in Baltimore gives us an unprecedented understanding of the local court systems and how to best work the system for you. A good assault attorney understands the many tools available including intent, courtroom processes, and other factors that can protect you or your loved ones.
At Saller, Lord, Ernstberger, & Insley we will be by your side the entire time from when you are arrested or convicted through the trial to ensure you have all the right information and are able to make the best decisions for yourself. Schedule a free consultation and let us start planning your defense immediately.
Secure Your Future: Trust Our Baltimore Violent Crimes Lawyers
LET US PROTECT YOU FUTURE
At Saller Law, we will listen to your side of the story and work with you for a well-rounded defense strategy. Violent crimes require dedicated criminal defense attorneys who are experienced at negotiating, reviewing evidence, talking to witnesses, and more. We take our jobs seriously and that’s why you can trust our Baltimore violent crimes lawyers — we understand we are protecting your future and we work to keep you on the right path. Set up a free consult and discover the difference fo working with a team you can trust.
FIRST TIME CONSULTATIONS ARE FREE.
Call today and hear back from us within twenty four hours, guaranteed.
Violent Crimes FAQ
What qualifies as a violent crime?
Violent crimes typically involve the use or threat of physical force against another person. Common examples include assault, battery, domestic violence, homicide, manslaughter, robbery, and sexual assault.
What are the potential consequences of a conviction for a violent crime?
Consequences can vary depending on the severity of the offense and the jurisdiction but may include prison time, hefty fines, probation, mandatory counseling or anger management programs, and a permanent criminal record.
Is it possible to negotiate a plea bargain for a violent crime charge?
Depending on the circumstances of your case, it may be possible to negotiate a plea bargain with prosecutors. This could involve pleading guilty to a lesser offense in exchange for reduced charges or penalties. We can discuss all of your options at your free consult meeting.
Will I have to go to trial for a violent crime charge?
Not necessarily. Many cases are resolved through pre-trial negotiations or plea agreements. However, if your case goes to trial, your lawyer will represent you and present your defense in court.