No one wants to be convicted of a crime, but that doesn’t mean it’s possible to overturn every conviction. In order to qualify for post-conviction relief, your right to a fair trial must have been violated in some way. Learn more about what those rights are and what circumstances might lead to vacating or modifying a sentence by following our attorney blog.
- Page 1
-
Importance of the Davis Decision in Federal Firearm Cases Did you receive a longer federal prison sentence for using a gun during a violent crime? A recent Supreme Court decision may affect your sentence. -
Difference Between FL 3.850 Motions & Writs of Habeas Corpus Should you file a writ of habeas corpus or a 3.850 motion after an unjust conviction? Find out which is right for you from from a Florida defense attorney. -
File a Florida 3.850 Motion Before Time Expires FL Rules of Criminal Procedure provide you with a limited amount of time to file for post-conviction relief. Make sure your time doesn’t expire before you file. -
How to Withdraw a Guilty Plea After Sentencing In limited circumstances, you may withdraw a guilty plea after sentencing in Florida. Find out how to do it and how a lawyer can help you. -
Appeals & Motions Are Not the Same To protect your rights after a Florida criminal conviction, it is essential for you to know the difference between an appeal and a post-conviction motion. -
Signs of Ineffective Assistance of Counsel You have a constitutional right to counsel. Find out if your rights may have been violated by recognizing signs of ineffective assistance of counsel. -
Broward Cops Must Pay $7M To Man Two former Broward Sheriff deputies should pay a man $7 million for framing him in a brutal rape and murder! Read more about his case... -
Supreme Court Rules Dog Sniff Case Smells Dog sniff search was issued as unconstitutional by the Supreme Court since there was no warrant.