Just Criminal Law
5.0
Over 300 5-Star Reviews
Facing felony charges can be a daunting and life-altering experience that affects one’s reputation, career, freedoms, and future. If you are facing felony charges, it is crucial to seek legal representation immediately. Having an experienced felony lawyer on your side can make all the difference in how your case plays out.
At Just Criminal Law, we understand the gravity of your situation and stand ready to defend your rights and freedoms. When you work with our firm, we will meticulously analyze every detail of your case, build a tailored defense strategy, and work diligently toward the most favorable outcome. No matter the felony charges you face, we're here to provide powerful representation and fierce advocacy every step of the way.
There’s too much on the line to wait. Call (307) 300-2240 to schedule a consultation with a felony attorney.
Call for More Information Today! 307-300-2240
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Barney
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State of WyomingOn appeal from the District Court denying motion to suppress. Outcome: Cert accepted by Wyoming Supreme Court
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Brown
v.
State of Wyoming (2019 WY 42)Mr. Brown filed a motion to suppress, arguing lack of reasonable articulable suspicion to expand the scope of the stop and to conduct a canine sniff. The District Court denied the motion to suppress and the Wyoming Supreme Court accepted cert. Outcome: District Court reversed. Motion to suppress granted and the matter was dismissed.
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State of Wyoming
v.
AltafferClient charged with Domestic Battery and Interference with an Emergency Call. Outcome: Jury found client not guilty
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State of Wyoming
v.
AultClient charged with felony DUI; Suppression Issue: Law Enforcement had no reasonable articulable suspicion to expand the scope of the stop. Outcome: Case Dismissed
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State of Wyoming
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BriceageClient charged with Unauthorized use of Personal Identity Information, a felony. State was unable to meet its burden at the Preliminary Hearing. Outcome: Case dismissed at Preliminary Hearing
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State of Wyoming
v.
BullingerCharged with Accessory after the Fact, Aggravated Child Abuse, a felony. Count was dismissed at Preliminary Hearing: State unable to meet its burden of proof. Outcome: Felony Count Dismissed
v.
State of Wyoming
v.
State of Wyoming (2019 WY 42)
v.
Altaffer
v.
Ault
v.
Briceage
v.
Bullinger
At Just Criminal Law, we are deeply rooted in the Gillette community, providing tailored legal services that meet the unique needs of our clients. Our local insights and strategic focus ensure effective and reliable legal solutions.
- Strong focus on Gillette community needs
- Expert knowledge of local laws and regulations
- Committed to personalized client service
- Responsive and adaptive legal strategies
- Highly experienced legal professionals
- Proven track record of successful outcomes
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Aggressive Defense, Proven Results
Determined to protect your rights and achieve success.
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Personalized Legal Support
Individual case review and strategy for your needs.
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Experience You Can Rely On
15+ years in criminal law ensures robust defense.
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Local Expertise in Gillette
We know Gillette, so you get tailored defense strategies.
Just Criminal Law is deeply embedded in the Gillette community, offering specialized legal services with a focus on local needs. Our expert team is committed to providing precise, efficient solutions tailored to Gillette's unique landscape, ensuring clients receive responsive and personalized service. Leveraging our extensive regional knowledge, we deliver a robust and reliable legal representation that aligns with client expectations. At Just Criminal Law, we pride ourselves on building lasting relationships through trust and exceptional service, giving our clients the assurance of competent and dedicated legal assistance. Choose us for a firm that truly understands and champions the community it serves.
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How are felonies classified?Felonies are often classified by degrees, with first-degree felonies being the most severe and third-degree felonies being less severe. Each degree carries different potential penalties, which can vary by jurisdiction.
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What is a felony?A felony is a serious crime generally punishable by imprisonment for more than one year or by death. Felonies are considered more severe than misdemeanors and can include crimes such as murder, assault, theft, and drug offenses.
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Can felony charges be dismissed?Felony charges can be dismissed if enough evidence exists to challenge their validity. This can occur through pre-trial motions, successful defense arguments, or lack of prosecutorial evidence.
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Will a felony remain on my record?Unless expunged or sealed, a felony typically remains on your criminal record permanently. This can affect employability, public benefits, and other areas of life.