153 North Hanover Street ~ Carlisle, PA 17013
(717) 243-0407 ~ info@carlisleattorney.com
Browse Our Key Practice Areas:
Criminal Defense
Being arrested, charged and convicted of a criminal offense
can
result in the loss of liberty and civil rights, fines and court costs,
loss of privileges and a criminal record. If you or anyone
you
know has been accused of a crime, it is imperative to seek the prompt
assistance of an experienced attorney, as the criminally accused have
rights and privileges that must be safeguarded at the earliest
opportunity.
Our firm handles a wide array of criminal matters, from minor offenses
to the most serious felonies. On behalf of our clients, we
have
negotiated acceptable results with prosecuting attorneys and, when
necessary, have prepared thorough and vigorous defenses.
We stand ready to assist those accused of crimes in Pennsylvania.
Please contact our office for a free initial consultation and case
evaluation.
Contact Us
Choosing a lawyer is an important personal decision. We welcome the opportunity to help you make a decision that is right for you, your family or your business. Please contact us via telephone (717-243-0407) or email (info@carlisleattorney.com) to discuss how our office may be of service.
Legal
Resources
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General Resources
Frequently Asked Question About
Personal Injury
Q: How do I know if I have a personal injury case?
A: If you sustained a bodily injury due to another's fault, you may have a personal injury claim for which you can seek monetary compensation. Examples of personal injury cases include motor vehicle accidents, defective products, fall down incidents, Read more . . .
Frequently Asked Question About
Wrongful Death
Q: What is wrongful death?
A: Wrongful death is a civil claim for monetary damages against an individual or entity responsible for the death of a loved one. In such cases, the law recognizes that family members of a deceased victim suffer the loss of affection, guidance, companionship and financial support. Read more . . .
Frequently Asked Question About
Criminal Law
Q: Can I get my case dismissed if I was not read "my rigts?"
A: A police officer is supposed to give "Miranda warnings" (right to remain silent, etc.) after an arrest. However, the only consequence of a Miranda violation is that the prosecution may not use any statements given after the arrest as proof of guilt. Read more . . .