While every criminal lawyer may have different practice areas, at Gross Law Group, we represent clients in all areas of criminal defense including DWI (Driving While Intoxicated), Drug Offenses, Firearm and Guns Charges, Domestic Violence, Assault and Violent Crimes, and Theft including burglary, larceny, and shoplifting.

It depends on many factors, including the seriousness of the charges and the amount of evidence involved. Even though the law requires a quick determination, legal matters can take time to resolve. It's important to stay informed throughout the process by attending hearings where the evidence and other legal matters are discussed and maintain contact with your legal representation.

While the law does not require you to have an attorney, having an experienced criminal defense lawyer on your side can make all the difference. They know the legal process and can help you navigate it properly. They can also work with the prosecutor to possibly get charges reduced or dropped. Don't ignore the serious problem of being charged with a crime. Talk to a skilled defense attorney as soon as possible. At Gross Law Group, we're here to help you. Contact us today at (910) 666-0693!

A plea deal, also known as a plea bargain, is a settlement reached between the prosecutor and defendant that results in a reduced charge. By accepting the agreement, the defendant pleads guilty to a lesser offense and agrees to accept the corresponding consequences, rather than going to trial. It's important to discuss the advantages and disadvantages of a plea deal with your attorney, who will assist you throughout the negotiation process and work to secure the best possible outcome for your case based on its unique circumstances.

Crimes are categorized into misdemeanors and felonies, and each group is further divided into classes. A misdemeanor offense is considered less severe and typically results in fines, probation, or less than a year in jail. On the other hand, a felony is a more serious crime that can lead to at least one year of imprisonment, often more. Even if you are charged with a misdemeanor or a felony, a criminal record or conviction can have adverse effects on your life long after you have completed your sentence.

Absolutely. False accusations, mistaken identity, inadequate investigations, and prejudice can all result in arrest and, in some cases, even the conviction of individuals who are actually innocent. To protect your freedom and restore your reputation, it is critical to have a skilled defense attorney who can advocate for you.