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David Wins Cases

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State of Kansas v. Lopez 05CR519 (Dismissed in 2022) –

I was retained by Mr. Lopez in late 2021 within weeks of reactivating my Kansas license and was able to secure an outright dismissal of his felony forgery case through motion practice and extensive investigation.

State of Kansas v. Taylor 21CR992 (Dismissed in 2022) –

Mr. Taylor was charged with 8 counts of violation of offender registration and looking at a lengthy prison sentence. The prosecution initially offered Mr. Taylor a plea deal for probation prior to me receiving all the discovery. Mr. Taylor was eager to accept a plea for probation but agreed to hold off on taking said plea until I had received all the documentation. After receiving all the reports from the DA and gathering additional documents from the sheriff’s office, I was able to convince the district attorney to dismiss the case in its entirety.

State of Kansas v. Hamilton 22CR489 (1st degree murder charges dropped 2023)

Mr. Hamilton was charged with murder. After filing several lengthy motions to dismiss the case and having a 4-day jury trial. Mr. Hamilton was offered a plea he could not refuse and was able to walk out of jail.

State of Kansas v. Hamilton 22CR489 (1st degree murder charges dropped 2023)

Mr. Hamilton was charged with murder. After filing several lengthy motions to dismiss the case and having a 4-day jury trial. Mr. Hamilton was offered a plea he could not refuse and was able to walk out of jail.

Notable Cases

State of Oregon v. Phelps – 17CR36258 (Litigated in 2020) –

Mr. Phelps was originally charged with aggravated murder and faced the death penalty. After his four-month trial, Mr. Phelps was acquitted of all charges except for two misdemeanors. Mr. Phelps is currently free and staying out of trouble. Prior to Mr. Phelps criminal trial, I filed a motion requesting the Court hold the local branch of DHS in contempt for failing to produce documents. This contempt motion resulted in 100s of documents being turned over and DHS being required to implement a published discovery policy. Obtaining these documents assisted greatly in Mr. Phelps case.

State of Oregon v. Eldred 17CR83773 (Plead in 2020) –

Through my personal investigation and after tracking down “missing” witnesses, I was able to get this death penalty case negotiated down to a five-year prison sentence.

State of Oregon v. Gilmore – 18CR78162 (Litigated in 2020) –

This was my first death penalty trial. Mr. Gilmore was charged with two counts of aggravated murder. He received a not-guilty verdict on both aggravated murder counts but was convicted on one lesser-included manslaughter count.

State of Oregon v. Sheldon 20CR65087 (Plead in 2021) –

Mr. Sheldon, who was initially charged with murder, was eventually allowed to plead guilty to obstructing the legal process and received probation. Prior to his plea and sentencing, I went with Mr. Sheldon, the lead investigator, and head prosecutor, and retrieved the murder weapon from the side of a cliff.

Frequently Asking Questions (FAQs)

What is the role

A criminal defense attorney is responsible for representing individuals who have been accused of committing a crime. They provide

How can a criminal defense

A criminal defense attorney can help you by analyzing your case, identifying potential defenses, negotiating with prosecutors,

What should I look for when hiring a

When hiring a criminal defense attorney, it is important to consider their experience, expertise in criminal law, track record of success,

How much does a criminal

The cost of hiring a criminal defense attorney can vary depending on factors such as the complexity of

How long does a criminal defense case

The duration of a criminal defense case can vary depending on factors such as the complexity of the case, the court’s schedule, and the availability of

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