Category Archives: Criminal Defense
Felony vs. Misdemeanor Drug Possession in Georgia: What the Prosecutor Will Use Against You
If you’ve just been charged with drug possession in Georgia, it’s perfectly normal to feel afraid or overwhelmed. This is especially true when nobody’s telling you whether it’s a misdemeanor or a felony. That part alone can throw you off. The difference is not just legal jargon. It’s your life. A misdemeanor might mean… Read More »
Probation Violations After a DUI or Drug Conviction in Georgia: What You Must Know
A lot of folks, when they hear they got probation instead of jail time after a DUI or drug charge, think that they’ve caught a break. Sure, it’s definitely better than life in a cell, but the thing most people aren’t prepared for is just how onerous and strict probation actually is. It’s not… Read More »
Entrapment in Georgia Criminal Law: What You Need to Know
If you’ve been charged with a crime in Georgia, you’re probably wondering whether law enforcement crossed the line in building its case against you. While police officers are allowed to conduct undercover operations, there are strict limits on what they can do. When officers or their agents push an individual into committing a crime… Read More »
What to Do If You’re Charged with Theft in Georgia: From Misdemeanor to Felony
If you were arrested for the offense of theft in Georgia, it can be overwhelming. If it’s a felony-level accusation of burglary or shoplifting, the consequences of a conviction will remain for the rest of your life. It’s important you get a good sense of what Georgia law considers theft, what types of penalties… Read More »
The Role of Probation in Georgia Criminal Cases: What You Need to Know
Probation is one of the most common results in a Georgia criminal case. Instead of serving time in jail or prison, the defendant may be allowed to remain in the community under court-ordered supervision. While probation is generally considered a better result than incarceration, you’re still under strict rules, and there can be potential… Read More »
Your Rights During a Georgia Traffic Stop
Even if you believe you’ve done nothing wrong, a traffic stop is a stressful event. Like every state, Georgia affords you with certain legal rights that are designed to protect you during a detention. Knowing what these are can help you stay calm, focused, and avoid escalating the matter. This will protect you if… Read More »
What Happens After an Arrest in Georgia? A Step-by-Step Guide
Getting arrested is a frightening and confusing experience. Whether you’ve been arrested for a minor offense or a major felony, most people don’t know what happens once they’re in police custody. Understanding Georgia’s criminal process can ease some of the uncertainty and help you make informed decisions. In this article, the Cobb County criminal… Read More »
Drug Possession versus Drug Trafficking in Georgia: Understanding the Key Differences
The State of Georgia takes drug charges very seriously. Even simple possession charges can have life-altering consequences. Drug trafficking charges are much more severe. Telling the difference between the two types of charges can be challenging. The major difference often comes down to the amount of drugs involved, the intent of the accused, and… Read More »
Understanding Georgia’s New Fentanyl Bill
The State of Georgia recently implemented a new law known as The Fentanyl Eradication and Removal Act (The FEAR Act). This new law, which went into effect on July 1, 2025, raises the penalties for fentanyl trafficking and is designed to combat the availability and devastation caused by the illegal drug. The new law… Read More »
How Does Law Enforcement Know That You “Intended to Distribute” Illegal Drugs in Georgia?
The State of Georgia doesn’t mess around when it comes to drug crimes. The majority of simple possession charges are felonies under our laws. If you’re facing drug charges in Cobb County, you may wonder how police officers differentiate between simple possession charges and drug dealing charges (intent to distribute). How can law enforcement… Read More »