Criminal Defense Lawyer for Violent Crimes
Get Your Free Consultation Now
ACCUSED OF A VIOLENT CRIME? ATTORNEY AGUIRRE WILL FIGHT FOR YOUR RIGHTS IN OR OUT OF COURT
Have you been accused of one of the following violent crimes?
- Assault & Battery
- Carjacking
- Criminal Threats
- Domestic Violence
- Kidnapping
- Manslaughter
- Murder
- Armed Robbery
- Stalking
- And More
Being accused of a violent crime can be one of the terrifying experiences in someone’s life. It can lead to social isolation, job loss, and even imprisonment. If you are accused of a violent crime, it is important to seek legal help right away and stay silent until you can speak with your lawyer. When you are charged with a violent crime, it can feel like your whole world is crumbling down around you. You may be scared, confused, and feeling completely alone. This is a normal reaction to such a life-changing event.
The first thing you need to do if you are accused of a violent crime is seeking legal help. You should not try to deal with the police or the courts. You need a lawyer who will protect your rights and fight for you.
It is also important to stay silent until you have spoken to your lawyer. Even if you are innocent, anything you say can be used against you. So, it is best to wait until you have legal representation before saying anything.
Being accused of a violent crime can be a traumatizing experience, but it is important to remember that you are not alone. Some people will believe in you and fight for you. With the right help, you can get through this and come out the other side.
Don’t just wait and see how police and prosecutors will proceed with your case! Instead, be proactive and hire Patrick S. Aguirre as your criminal defense attorney. Patrick S. Aguirre can begin protecting your rights and interests immediately, even if you have not yet been charged with any crime. He can be present during police questioning to help protect your rights and assist with the bail process if you have been arrested and charged. You can rely on Attorney Aguirre for superior quality representation at every step of your case, and he will never give up on you.
WHY CHOOSE PATRICK S. AGUIRRE AS YOUR VIOLENT CRIME DEFENSE ATTORNEY
Legal Knowledge: After working as a criminal defense attorney since 1998, Patrick S. Aguirre has a detailed understanding of the state and federal statutes governing violent crimes and the body of case law on these crimes. This means he can readily identify flaws in the prosecution’s evidence and arguments and build the most compelling defense arguments possible, given the facts of your case.
Aguirre also has a keen understanding of how police and prosecutors build their cases. This means that he knows the right questions to ask and what types of evidence to look for to help identify weaknesses in the prosecution’s case. In addition, this allows him to anticipate the prosecution’s strategies better and devise counter-arguments.
Aguirre is a strong advocate for his clients, both in and out of the courtroom. He has extensive experience negotiating with prosecutors to get charges reduced or dropped altogether. In cases where a trial is necessary, he tenaciously fights for his clients’ rights and works tirelessly to secure the best possible outcome.
Courtroom Skill: Patrick Aguirre is a highly skilled courtroom attorney. He has years of experience in successfully defending his clients in court and has a proven track record of winning cases. He is known for his aggressive yet effective approach to litigation. He is also highly knowledgeable in the law and can use his legal expertise to his client’s advantage. In short, Patrick Aguirre is an excellent choice for anyone needing legal representation.
Patrick S. Aguirre is known for his superior skill as a litigator. He began his career in the Fresno County Public Defender’s Office, where he lost just one jury trial to a “guilty” verdict in three years, creating a record that is still unmatched in that office. He has continued to get superior results in his private practice by accurately judging when it is in his clients’ best interests to go to trial and then securing favorable resolutions in 93 percent of those jury trials. When it is time to take a case to trial, you need an attorney who knows how to win in the courtroom. Patrick S. Aguirre has that skill, honed by years of experience as a successful trial lawyer.
Dedication to Clients: Attorney Aguirre sincerely cares about his clients as individuals. He always works hard to secure resolutions that align with his client’s goals and have the least possible impact on their futures. Often, this involves negotiating fair and lenient plea deals in cases where his clients wish to plead guilty.
If you face charges and decide to go to trial, you can be confident that Attorney Aguirre will fight tirelessly for your rights. He has handled countless criminal trials throughout his career, both as a prosecutor and a defense attorney, and he knows what it takes to win in court.
Attorney Aguirre understands that being charged with a crime can be a very stressful and overwhelming experience. He will take the time to listen to your story, answer your questions, and explain the legal process in detail so that you can make informed decisions about your case.
State and Federal Representation: Attorney Aguirre is permitted to appear in all Federal District Courts in California and all California County Courts. He knows the nuances of state and federal law and state and federal legal processes that apply to violent crimes to provide you with the best quality representation. Can aggressively defend your rights in both state and federal courts.
If you have been charged with a crime, it is important to have an attorney familiar with both state and federal law. Attorney Aguirre has extensive experience appearing in both state and federal court, and he knows the nuances of each type of court. This means that he can provide you with the best quality representation, no matter what court you are in. He will aggressively defend your rights in both state and federal court.
CALL NOW FOR A FREE CONSULTATION
Victims of violence must have access to a free consultation with an experienced criminal defense lawyer as soon as possible after the crime has been committed. This consultation should be confidential, and the lawyer should provide information about the victim’s legal rights and options. The lawyer can also help the victim understand the criminal justice system and make informed decisions about whether or not to participate in the criminal justice system.
If the victim decides to participate in the criminal justice system, the lawyer can help them navigate the process and ensure their rights are protected. If the victim chooses not to participate in the criminal justice system, the lawyer can still provide support and advice.
No matter what the victim decides to do, they must have a support system. The lawyer can help connect the victim with resources and support services and provide information about how to protect themselves from further violence.
If you would like to learn more about hiring Patrick S. Aguirre as your violent crimes defense attorney, please call his office for a free consultation. Attorney Aguirre will be happy to answer any of your questions and discuss your case in detail. He will work hard to get the best possible outcome for you. Please contact us at 800-572-1252 for a free consultation.
Call 800-572-1252 to receive a Free Consultation today
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I do if I'm a victim of a violent crime?
If you are a victim of a violent crime, it is important to get help as soon as possible. You can call the police or go to the hospital. The police will investigate the crime and may arrest the perpetrator. The hospital will provide medical care and may also provide counseling.
There are many services available to help victims of violent crime. The following organizations can assist:
- Victim Services: 1-888-579-2888
- National Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-800-799-7233
- Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network (RAINN): 1-800-656-4673
If you are in immediate danger, call 911.
These hotlines are available 24/7 and can provide information about local resources, safety planning, and emotional support. You are not alone. Help is available.
What are my rights if I'm arrested for a crime?
If you are arrested, you have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law. You must stay calm and collected. The first thing you should do is request to speak to an attorney. You have the right to have an attorney present during any questioning by police. If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be provided.
It is also important that you not say anything to the police without an attorney present. Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law. So, it is best to remain silent until you have consulted with an attorney.
What should I do if I'm stopped by the police?
If the police stop you, remain calm and polite. You do not have to answer any questions, but it is best to be cooperative. If you are asked to exit your vehicle, do so calmly. If you are arrested, ask for a lawyer immediately. You have the right to remain silent, and anything you say can be used against you in court.
The officer will likely ask for your license and registration if you are pulled over. If you have been drinking, it is best to hand over these items and not say anything else. The officer may also ask you to step out of the car to perform a sobriety test. If you refuse, you may be arrested.
If you are arrested, you will be read your Miranda rights. These rights state that you have the right to remain silent and the right to an attorney. You should exercise these rights and not say anything until a lawyer is present.
If you are charged with a crime, you will have to appear in court. It is important to have an experienced lawyer by your side to help you navigate the legal system and fight for your rights. Contact a criminal defense attorney today to discuss your case.
What should I do if I'm a witness to a crime?
If you witness a crime, it is important to contact the police as soon as possible. You may be able to provide information that could help solve the crime. If you are hesitant to contact the police, there are other ways to report a crime. You can get a local crime stoppers organization or the FBI.
If you have witnessed a crime, you must take action and contact the police. Your information could help solve the case and bring the perpetrator to justice. If you are reluctant to contact the police, other options are available, such as reaching a local crime stoppers organization or the FBI. Don’t hesitate to take action if you have information about a crime – it could make all the difference.
What is the punishment for a violent crime?
The punishment for a violent crime can vary depending on the severity of the act and the state in which it was committed. Generally, however, violent crimes can result in imprisonment, fines, or both. The most severe punishments are typically reserved for the most severe offenses, such as murder or rape.
In some states, violent crimes can also lead to the death penalty. However, this is increasingly rare, as more and more states have abolished capital punishment. For those who still have it on the books, the death penalty is usually only imposed in the most egregious cases, such as multiple murders or heinous crimes.
Some violent crimes, such as domestic violence or hate crimes, may result in additional penalties, such as mandatory counseling or community service. In some cases, the offender may also be required to wear a GPS tracker or submit to regular check-ins with law enforcement.
How many types of violent crimes are there?
There are four types of violent crimes: murder, manslaughter, rape, and robbery. Each type of crime has its own set of characteristics and punishments.
Murder is the unlawful killing of another person with malice aforethought. This means that the act was done on purpose and with premeditation. Manslaughter is a less serious form of homicide in which the action was not deliberate. It is usually categorized as either voluntary or involuntary. Rape is unlawful forced sexual intercourse with another person. Robbery is taking property from another person by force or threat of force.
What is the difference between a felony and a misdemeanor?
A felony is a more serious crime than a misdemeanor. A felony is punishable by imprisonment for a year or more, while a misdemeanor is punishable by imprisonment for less than a year. A felony is also punishable by a fine, while a misdemeanor is not.
There are different classes of felonies, with first-degree felonies being the most serious. A first-degree felony is punishable by imprisonment for life or by a death sentence. A second-degree felony is punishable by imprisonment for less than life but more than 20 years. A third-degree felony is punishable by imprisonment for less than 20 years but more than five years. A fourth-degree felony is punishable by imprisonment for less than five years but more than one year. Finally, a fifth-degree felony is punishable by imprisonment for less than one year.
Different states have different classifications for felonies, so it is important to check the laws of your state to see what the classification and penalties are for the crime you have been charged with. If you have been charged with a felony, it is important to speak to an experienced criminal defense attorney as soon as possible to discuss your case and your legal options.
Is assault a violent crime?
Yes, assault is a violent crime. There are many different kinds of assault, but all involve some form of physical force or violence. Simple assault is the least serious type of assault and can be charged as a misdemeanor in most jurisdictions. More serious types of assault, such as aggravated assault or felony assault, can result in much harsher penalties, including prison time.
Assault can be physical or verbal. Physical assault is when someone physically hurts you, such as hitting you or trying to hurt you with a weapon. Verbal assault is when someone threatens you with violence, even if they don’t carry out the threat.
Assault is usually considered a crime against the person since it involves violence or the threat of violence against another person. However, some types of assault can be regarded as property crimes, such as vandalism or graffiti.
The penalties for assault vary depending on the severity of the crime and the jurisdiction where it was committed. Simple assault is usually punished with a fine or probation, while more serious forms of assault can result in jail time or even prison.
Assault is a serious crime and should not be taken lightly. If you have been charged with assault, you should contact a criminal defense attorney as soon as possible to discuss your case and start building a defense.
Can I get bail if I'm arrested for a violent crime?
Yes, you can usually get bail if you are arrested for a violent crime. However, the bail amount may be higher than for other types of crimes. If you are accused of a serious crime, you may not be able to get bail at all.
If you are arrested for a violent crime, bail may be higher than for other types of crimes. In some cases, you may not be able to get bail at all.
What are my options if I'm found guilty of a violent crime?
If you are convicted of a violent crime, you may face imprisonment, fines, and/or community service. You may also be required to attend anger management or violence prevention classes. If you are a first-time offender, you may be eligible for a diversionary program. Diversionary programs typically involve counseling, substance abuse treatment, and/or community service. If you complete the program, your charges may be dismissed. However, if you do not complete the program or commit another crime, you may be subject to harsher penalties, including jail time.
Violent crimes are taken very seriously by the criminal justice system. If you face charges for a violent crime, it is important to seek experienced legal representation as soon as possible. An experienced attorney can help you navigate the criminal justice system and fight for the best possible outcome in your case.
