Every case is different, but the foundation of our defense strategy remains the same. We focus on the facts, protect your rights, and challenge the evidence at every stage.
Investigating False Allegations
False accusations often arise from personal disputes, jealousy, revenge, or child custody battles. Our attorneys thoroughly investigate the accuser’s history, credibility, and motives. We collect communications, witness testimony, and any other evidence that shows the allegations are false or exaggerated.
Proving Consent
In adult cases, consent is often the key issue. We examine digital communications, social media messages, and witness accounts to show that the encounter was mutual. Demonstrating consent can completely change the direction of a case and lead to dismissal or acquittal.
Establishing Mistaken Identity
Many sex crime cases involve confusion about the identity of the alleged offender. We work with forensic experts to review DNA, fingerprints, and surveillance footage. Our team also locates alibi witnesses and uses digital data to prove you were not at the scene.
Challenging Weak Evidence
We scrutinize every piece of evidence the prosecution presents. From questioning laboratory results to exposing improper handling of forensic samples, we create reasonable doubt. We also identify contradictions in witness statements and inconsistencies in police reports.
Exposing Police or Prosecutorial Misconduct
When law enforcement violates your rights through unlawful searches, coercive interrogations, or failure to follow due process, we act immediately. Our attorneys file motions to suppress evidence and can seek to have charges dismissed entirely.
Demonstrating Lack of Criminal Intent
In some cases, the prosecution must prove that you knowingly committed the alleged act. We use expert witnesses, psychological evaluations, and character evidence to show that there was no intent to break the law. Lack of intent can mean the difference between conviction and freedom.
Addressing Mental Health or Coercion
If psychological conditions, duress, or coercion influenced your behavior, those factors can play an important role in your defense. We present evidence from qualified professionals to demonstrate your mental state and ensure the court understands the full context of your case.