Resources

Wrongful prosecution in Philadelphia occurs when individuals are charged and prosecuted for crimes they did not commit due to police misconduct, prosecutorial errors, false evidence, or systemic failures in the criminal justice system. This injustice can result from mistaken eyewitness identification, coerced confessions, fabricated evidence, or prosecutors withholding exculpatory information.

Miranda rights violations in Pennsylvania occur when police fail to properly inform suspects of their right to remain silent and right to an attorney before custodial interrogation. These violations can result in suppression of confessions and statements, significantly weakening prosecution cases. Common violations include failing to read Miranda warnings entirely,

When you’re arrested in Philadelphia, you have specific constitutional rights that police must respect, including the right to remain silent, the right to an attorney, and protection from unreasonable searches. The arrest process follows a structured timeline: immediate detention, Miranda warnings, booking at the Philadelphia Police Department, arraignment within 72

If you’re facing new criminal charges in Philadelphia and have prior convictions on your record, your past can and likely will affect your present. Whether you were previously convicted of a misdemeanor or a serious felony, those convictions can impact everything from bail decisions to sentencing outcomes in your current

Being charged with a crime is frightening on its own—but when the government tries to take your property before you’ve even had your day in court, the stakes rise dramatically. That’s what happens in asset forfeiture cases. Whether it’s your cash, vehicle, home, or business assets, law enforcement can seize