Being under investigation or charged with a white-collar crime can be life altering; and should not be taken lightly. White-collar cases are often complex and may result in serious consequences if convicted. It is crucial to retain an experienced, knowledgeable and dedicated defense attorney who will focus only on protecting and fighting for your rights throughout the entire criminal litigation.

Allegation of white-collar crimes can put your professional reputation, assets and social status at dire risk. With the vast amount of laws and an immense assortment of regulations – White Collar crimes are often complex and difficult to fully grasp; it’s crucial to retain an experienced and knowledgeable criminal defense attorney that specializes in federal white-collar defense.

White-collar crimes are typical known as a crime that is committed by a person who is well respected or holds a high social status within the course of his or hers’ occupation. Our attorneys are experienced in defending white collar crimes including:

• Mail Fraud
• Wire Fraud
• Bank Fraud
• Tax Fraud
• Securities Fraud
• Insurance Fraud
• Health Care Fraud
• Conspiracy Charges
• Money Laundering
• Insider Trading
• Embezzlement
• Perjury
• Obstruction of Justice
• Medicare Fraud
• Racketeering
• Extortion
• Bribery
• Counterfeiting
• Kickbacks

Experience matters, of course, and so selecting a lawyer who focuses on white-collar crimes and has been around for a few years certainly increases the chances for a favorable outcome. As important, or perhaps even more important, is selecting someone you can truly trust and work with, someone who will listen to you and try to really understand your story and situation. Our attorneys  will be understanding and compassionate, but also efficient go-getters when it comes to resolving your case. This is where experience and a good track record come in.

At Criminal Legal Services, our white collar lawyers are experienced and skilled in representing our clients throughout the entire criminal litigation including, the Pre-indictment; Preliminary Examinations; Grand Jury Proceedings; Dismissals; Plea Negotiations; Motions; Trial; Sentencing; and Appeals.