Our client faced a 12-year mandatory-minimum sentence after the police allegedly found a "brick" of cocaine in a car they alleged he was driving. We got to work immediately, and it paid off. News Article
The jury found J.F. not guilty by reason of insanity on murder and related charges. Insanity verdicts are very rare, especially for murder charges.
We represent one of the co-defendants in the "Rise of the Moors" case. News Article
"This is the largest quantity of drugs I have ever seen in state court in New Hampshire," said Judge David Rouff. We represented the top co-defendant in that case.
Instead of doing 50-to-life, we negotiated a deal where our client could be released 3 years after a plea.
R.M.C. was charged with assault with intent to murder. The government alleges that he shot someone in the middle of a busy street in broad daylight on video. He was released after a mistrial.
Our client faced severe criminal charges connected to the sprawling YDC case. It is one of the most significant criminal discovery cases in U.S. history, over 11 million pages. News Article
H.P. was already in jail for two years when we got the case. It was charged with kidnapping and related charges. Cases like this are the reasons why we have trials. The prosecution can say what they want until their allegations are challenged. During rigid cross-examination, the alleged victim admitted to lying under oath with immunity twice before in another murder case, lying to police, lying to medical personnel, and was shown to be lying in her direct testimony. A clean sweep of seven not guilty verdicts and the client was freed after two and half years in custody.
R.H. was charged with assault with intent to murder. The government alleged that he shot at his roommate in their living room. The client took the stand and explained that it was actually his roommate that shot at him. Our cross-examination of the government's witnesses showed that the police simply accepted the alleged victim's version of events without question. Not guilty of assault with intent to murder, and the client was released.
We represented two clients charged in separate incidents arising out of the counter-protests arrested during the "straight pride" parade in Boston. News Article