You may have options even after a conviction or a final ruling in your case. Learn more or contact a Rhode Island

The intentional setting of fire to a building, vehicle or other property for the purpose of causing damage.

The application or threat of harmful or offensive contact between persons.

The condition by which a defendant is released or allowed to remain free from pretrial custody while awaiting trial.

An agreement between two or more persons to commit a crime with the shared intent to commit that crime.

Knowingly, intentionally committing acts which are of a nature to corrupt public morals.

Criminal acts that occur between individuals with familial, domestic or romantic relations.

Drug and/or Narcotics Offenses are prosecuted instate and federal courts across the country.

Under Rhode Island law, you may be entitled to have your criminal record sealed or expunged.

A complex web of state and federal laws exists regulating the possession and y use of firearms.

Grand juries determine if probable cause exists to believe to an individual committed a felony criminal offense.

If you are facing murder or manslaughter charges in Rhode Island.

The criminal offense of restraining, taking away or transporting someone against their will.

The law provides a detailed list of criminal and civil Motor Vehicle Offenses of which you must be wary.

Crimes which relate to the lawful and non-consensual infringement on the property rights including trespassing and other charges.

Sex crimes include a wide range of offenses such as sexual assault, child molestation, indecent solicitation and child pornography.

Cyberstalking charges are serious and can have significant repercussions for those who are convicted of committing these crimes.

Theft crimes involve those offenses which relate to the stealing of the property of another.

Hearings in District and/or Superior Courts regarding violations of bail, probation and parole.

A warrant is a court order authorizing law enforcement to take a particular action such as to arrest or to search a person or specified property.

White collar crime is a phrase used to describe non-violent criminal acts designed to obtain financial.