Massachusetts criminal charges jeopardizing everything you've worked for? Browse our online legal library for free, in-depth articles on what you're facing and the importance of highly skilled defense representation.
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What is a CWOF? A defendant admits that the facts contained in the police report are true and that they could be found guilty. Instead of the court imposing a guilty finding, however, the court agrees to continue (i.e., postpone) making a finding until a specified date, generally with certain conditions like probation that must be met while the matter is continued. -
I Was Accused of a Crime I Didn’t Commit. What Are My Rights? Being accused of a crime is a life-changing event. The most important thing to remember is that your guilt has not yet been established. You are presumed innocent until proven guilty -
June 2022 Nate Amendola Defense Newsletter Nate Amendola Monthly Newsletter June 2022 -
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When You Resist Arrest or Assault a Law Enforcement Officer To make an arrest, the police must have probable cause that a crime has been committed. Call criminal defense attorney, Nate Amendola for help. -
What Can I Do to Help Win My Criminal Case? Learn ways to help win your criminal case. Here is information about defining your goals and case theory before speaking to an attorney. -
Will My Case Be Tried Before a Judge or a Jury? The decision to have your case tried in front of a jury or in front of a judge is yours and yours alone. A defendant has the option of having a judge or a jury hear the case. -
What Is the Process in a Massachusetts Domestic Violence Case? A Massachusetts criminal defense lawyer explains the court process from arraignment to trial in a domestic violence case. -
How Can I Be Found Guilty? In our system of criminal justice, you can be found guilty if you plead guilty or you can be found guilty through a guilty verdict at trial in Massachusetts. -
Understanding the Criminal Court Process To understand how sentencing works in Massachusetts, you must first understand the structure of the courts. What is the difference between a felony and a misdemeanor? -
Indecent Assault and Battery is a Felony with Sex Offender Consequences Indecent assault and battery on a child under 14 and indecent assault and battery on a person over 14 -
Assault and Battery on a Family or Household Member is a Misdemeanor and Can Mean Jail Two types of assault and battery on family or household member: intentional or reckless Assault and Battery. Hire Attorney Nate Amendola for your defense lawyer