Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, we offer free consultations for injury cases and confidential case evaluations for all criminal matters. Contact us at (501) 404-2055 to discuss your case.

Yes, we represent clients facing charges in U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas. We handle drug trafficking, firearm, fraud, and conspiracy cases with strong pretrial strategy.

Yes, we defend against domestic assault, harassment, and protective order violations. We work discreetly to manage both criminal and civil implications of these cases.

Yes, we handle DUI/DWI cases as part of our traffic offense defense. We work to minimize license suspensions, fines, and insurance penalties throughout Central Arkansas.

Yes, we serve Hot Springs along with Little Rock, North Little Rock, Benton, Bryant, and Pine Bluff. We regularly appear in Pulaski, Saline, and Garland County courts.

Yes, we challenge unlawful searches, vehicle stops, and seizure evidence in drug cases. We defend possession, distribution, and trafficking charges in state and federal court.

Yes, we defend individuals and business owners accused of fraud, embezzlement, and financial crimes. We provide early intervention with investigators to minimize exposure.

Yes, we're skilled in negotiating diversion programs and reduced sentencing for first-time offenders. We work toward record protection and long-term recovery for clients.

Yes, we have experience with both juvenile and adult theft defense cases. We handle shoplifting, burglary, fraud, and property damage cases throughout Central Arkansas.

Yes, we defend against unlawful possession, carrying without a permit, and felon-in-possession charges. We advocate for lawful gun ownership and Second Amendment protections.

Felonies in Arkansas carry prison sentences ranging from 6 years up to life, depending on the class. Misdemeanors carry shorter jail terms of 30 days to one year. The charge class determines both sentencing exposure and long-term consequences for your record.

Class Y felonies are the most serious in Arkansas, punishable by 10 to 40 years or life in prison. Examples include murder, rape, and arson. These charges demand immediate, experienced legal representation due to the severity of potential outcomes.

Yes, felony charges can sometimes be dismissed or reduced through diversion programs, plea negotiations, or evidence challenges. Pulaski County courts process a high volume of cases, making early legal strategy critical to identifying the best available path for your case.

You should contact a criminal defense attorney immediately after arrest or even if you suspect charges are coming. Early involvement allows your attorney to challenge evidence, challenge unlawful searches, and begin building your defense before prosecutors establish their case.

Yes, felony convictions can trigger disciplinary action from Arkansas licensing boards, potentially suspending or revoking professional licenses. This applies to fields like real estate, healthcare, and others regulated by state administrative bodies, making skilled defense essential.

Yes, Arkansas law allows sentence enhancements that can significantly lengthen prison terms beyond the standard class range. Habitual offender status, use of a firearm, and certain victim circumstances are common enhancement triggers that must be addressed in your defense strategy.

Act 346 is an Arkansas first-offender law that can result in dismissal of felony charges after successfully completing probation. It's available to qualifying first-time defendants and can protect your record from a permanent felony conviction, including for charges like burglary and theft.

Felony cases in Little Rock can take weeks, months, or in complex situations even longer to resolve. The timeline depends on charge severity, evidence complexity, and negotiation progress. In many cases, time works in the defense's favor by allowing thorough preparation and negotiation.

Yes, evidence obtained through unconstitutional searches or improper vehicle stops can potentially be suppressed. If key evidence is excluded, prosecutors may lack the basis to proceed, sometimes resulting in reduced charges or dismissal entirely depending on what the case relies upon.

Certain felony convictions in Arkansas may be eligible for expungement or record sealing, but the process is complex and not all charges qualify. Successfully navigating eligibility requirements, filing procedures, and court hearings typically requires experienced legal guidance to achieve a clean record.