OUR BLOG
Arrested & charged with a crime? Call us for FREE consultation.
Proposition 36 (2024): What Changed for Theft and Drug Charges in California
Proposition 36 changed how certain repeat theft and drug possession cases may be charged in California. The 2024 measure may affect people facing new charges in Sacramento County.
Can Police Search Your Phone After an Arrest in California?
Worried police may search your phone after an arrest in California? Learn why warrants, consent, and careful legal guidance can matter before you unlock or explain anything.
What Parents Should Do After a Juvenile Arrest in Sacramento County
Parents facing a juvenile arrest in Sacramento County need calm steps, careful communication, and clear legal guidance. Law Office of Wing & Parisi helps families understand what may come next.
How Criminal Protective Orders Affect Domestic Violence Cases in California
A criminal protective order can affect contact with a spouse, partner, children, and a shared home after a domestic violence arrest. Clear legal guidance can help you avoid guessing before court orders create new problems.
What Happens After a Domestic Violence Arrest in Sacramento County?
A domestic violence arrest in Sacramento County can lead to booking, release conditions, court dates, and protective orders. The prosecutor may still review the case even if the alleged victim does not want charges filed.
What Happens at a Sacramento County Arraignment After an Arrest?
Learn what the Sacramento County arraignment process may involve after an arrest, citation, or first court date. Law Office of Wing & Parisi helps clients understand realistic next steps.
Bench Warrant in Sacramento After a Missed Court Date
Missed Court Date Bench Warrant Arrested & charged with a crime? Call us for FREE consultation.(916) 441-4888 Missed a Court Date in Sacramento? What to Know About Bench Warrants A bench warrant can turn a missed court date into a custody risk. Maybe you needed to...
Sacramento Criminal Defense
When you are arrested lawfully, you can be searched without your consent. If you are arrested but not taken into custody, the police can search you for weapons and to prevent you from destroying any evidence. Should you be taken into custody, the police can conduct a full search of you, as well as the immediate area around you in case you hid something when the police arrived.
At the police station or the jail, you may be stripped-searched if the re is a possibility that you may be concealing drugs, contraband, or evidence on your body. Absent extenuating circumstances, a police officer of your own sex must do the search.
Once the jury is chosen, the trial begins. The adversary process is a process in which the adversaries attempt to achieve their different objectives through the rules of law and professional ethics. The prosecutor’s job is to obtain a conviction of the defendant. The prosecutor is an agent of the government and seeks to punish the criminal and prevent future crime.
Your Rights in Police Searches
Law enforcement is needed to maintain the safety and order of society but if you face any interactions with police and the law, it can feel anything but safe at times. In fact, it can be a stressful and scary situation. The Fourth Amendment protects us from unreasonable searches and seizures but like all things pertaining to the law, there are exceptions. Understanding how to interact with the police and what your rights are is important, especially when it comes to searches. Contact a Sacramento criminal attorney for any specific questions or situations you may have.
Sacramento Lawmakers Want More DUI Offenders to Use Ignition Interlock Systems
California ignition interlock law can affect driving privileges, DMV compliance, and daily life after a DUI arrest, including possible future changes.
