Since a misdemeanor charge is considered less serious than a felony, many people facing such charges don’t take them seriously. If you do the same, you are making a mistake. Though you won’t find yourself in prison, you can still face fines and jail time if convicted. But most importantly, a charge as simple as… Read More
- Will A Misdemeanor Charge Haunt Me Forever? - March 29, 2021
- 5 Things You Need to Know About Getting Divorced in Georgia - March 15, 2021
- Meet Roland Castellanos - March 13, 2021
5 Things You Need to Know About Getting Divorced in Georgia
Ending a marriage can have a significant effect on your emotional, physical and financial health. Nevertheless, it can also allow you to put an end to mental, physical or other forms of abuse and put yourself back on the path to a happy and fulfilling life. Look attentively at what you need to know about… Read More
Meet Roland Castellanos
Questions & Answers from the Former State Judge 1. Why did you choose the legal practice of Criminal Defense? (instead of other legal practices just as immigration, etc.) Criminal defense is the best way to get into the courtroom. I love the experience and the challenge of representing my clients and advocating for them. When… Read More
Terminology in Criminal Defense as it Pertains to Domestic Violence
Domestic violence has been a problem in societies the world over. It entails the actions committed by a household member against another, such as spousal abuse or child abuse. Domestic violence has been known to take many different forms. It can refer to behavior that is too controlling, threatening, physical harm or coercive. Since domestic… Read More
DUI Penalties in Marietta, GA
DUI PENALTIES IN COBB COUNTY, GA Being arrested for a crime, whether felony or misdemeanor, in the state of Georgia can be life changing, however being arrested for DUI can be especially so. If you incur a drunk driving charge, it could mean jail time, fines, a suspended license, and reinstatement fees and may have… Read More
Movement Restrictions Due to Coronavirus May Be Making Violence in Homes More Frequent
March 2020 began COVID-19 shelter in place orders across the nation. Cases surged, and officials felt stay-at-home orders would keep people safer and slow the spread of disease. The nation experienced the first widespread school and work closures of our time. With academic, professional, and personal movement limited, advocates expressed great concern over the specific… Read More