AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Redding Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer including their experience, expertise, and reputation. AV Rated Attorneys represent a distinguished group of lawyers who have received top ratings from their peers for their exceptional ethical standards and an A grade (4.5 or higher).
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AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Redding Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer ... Learn More
AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Redding Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer including their experience, expertise, and reputation. AV Rated Attorneys represent a distinguished group of lawyers who have received top ratings from their peers for their exceptional ethical standards and an A grade (4.5 or higher).

Law Office of Ross Helmbold

  • 1721 Court St., Redding, CA 96001

Frank J. O'Connor

  • 1558 West St., Ste. 4, Redding, CA 96001

Trindade Law Offices

  • 1640 Tehama St., Ste. A, Redding, CA 96001-1617

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Ryan H. Birss Attorney at Law

  • 1650 Oregon StSuite 108, Redding, CA 96001

Jennifer Ayers

  • 2455 Athens Ave., Ste. D, Redding, CA 96001

T. James Fisher, Attorney at Law

  • 1721 Court St., Redding, CA 96001-1721

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About our Criminal Law Lawyers Ratings

The average lawyer rating is created by peers based on legal expertise, ethical standards, quality of service, and relationship skills. Recommendations are made by real clients.

CLIENT RECOMMENDED
56 %

39 Client Reviews

PEER REVIEWS
4.3

78 Peer Reviews

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Commonly Asked Criminal Law Questions From Users Near You

This information is not legal advice and is not guaranteed to be correct, complete or up-to-date. It is provided for general informational purposes only. If you need legal advice you should consult a licensed attorney in your area.

What happens in court for driving without a drivers license?

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Answered by attorney Stephen Lewis Freeborn (Unclaimed Profile)
Criminal Law lawyer at Freeborn Law Offices P.S.
It depends upon why your license was suspended. The judge could impose anything from a monetary fine to time in jail, or both. You need to consult with an attorney who can determine the reasons behind the suspension and what you are potentially looking at if found guilty.
It depends upon why your license was suspended. The judge could impose anything from a monetary fine to time in jail, or both. You need to consult with an attorney who can determine the reasons behind the suspension and what you are potentially looking at if found guilty.
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I have three felony charges, what might happen?

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Answered by attorney Terry Alan Nelson (Unclaimed Profile)
Criminal Law lawyer at Nelson & Lawless
Might happen? Prosecution for sure. The honest answer is that no attorney can predict the outcome, nor even give an intelligent opinion, without reviewing and knowing all the charges, evidence, police reports, testimony, priors history, etc. In California, if convicted of any felony, you potentially face one or more years in prison, plus fines. You have several carrying 3-4 years each. Multiple counts and charges will multiply your problems. If you have priors and strikes, those will add penalty enhancements under the 3-Strikes rules. If this constitutes a probation or parole violation, factor those new violation charge[s] and old deferred sentence[s] in as well. The only advice that is worth anything is for you to get legal counsel who knows how and what to do to best represent you, using whatever credible facts and evidence you may have for motions and defenses at trial, if necessary. Most cases are 'plea bargained' to avoid the risk of loss at trial and mandatory sentencing to the full term provided in the law upon conviction. The attorney's job is to get a good 'deal' you can live with, or prepare for trial.
Might happen? Prosecution for sure. The honest answer is that no attorney can predict the outcome, nor even give an intelligent opinion, without reviewing and knowing all the charges, evidence, police reports, testimony, priors history, etc. In California, if convicted of any felony, you potentially face one or more years in prison, plus fines. You have several carrying 3-4 years each. Multiple counts and charges will multiply your problems. If you have priors and strikes, those will add penalty enhancements under the 3-Strikes rules. If this constitutes a probation or parole violation, factor those new violation charge[s] and old deferred sentence[s] in as well. The only advice that is worth anything is for you to get legal counsel who knows how and what to do to best represent you, using whatever credible facts and evidence you may have for motions and defenses at trial, if necessary. Most cases are 'plea bargained' to avoid the risk of loss at trial and mandatory sentencing to the full term provided in the law upon conviction. The attorney's job is to get a good 'deal' you can live with, or prepare for trial.
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Is it required for a police officer to read you your Miranda Rights?

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Answered by attorney Jared Christian Winter (Unclaimed Profile)
Criminal Law lawyer at Law Office of Jared C. Winter
Miranda warnings are not required. That's right. They're not. Television and movies always add the Miranda warnings right when a person gets arrested, because it adds drama and tension to the situation. In reality, Miranda warnings are only required under very limited circumstances. If the police are going to (1) interrogate a person who (2) is in custody, then Miranda warnings must be given. So, if the person is in custody, but the cops aren't asking him questions no Miranda required. If the person is being interrogated, but is not in custody no Miranda required. Even in a situation where both prongs do apply and the cops fail to Mirandize, the remedy is not dismissal. At best, any statements the person made get suppressed. Often times, they can still make their case without the person's statements, depending on what other evidence they have.
Miranda warnings are not required. That's right. They're not. Television and movies always add the Miranda warnings right when a person gets arrested, because it adds drama and tension to the situation. In reality, Miranda warnings are only required under very limited circumstances. If the police are going to (1) interrogate a person who (2) is in custody, then Miranda warnings must be given. So, if the person is in custody, but the cops aren't asking him questions no Miranda required. If the person is being interrogated, but is not in custody no Miranda required. Even in a situation where both prongs do apply and the cops fail to Mirandize, the remedy is not dismissal. At best, any statements the person made get suppressed. Often times, they can still make their case without the person's statements, depending on what other evidence they have.
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