Long Beach Drug Crime Attorney Zachary McCready has been aggressively and successfully defending clients charged with the commission of a wide range of drug crimes since 2007.
At McCready Law Group, Long Beach Criminal Defense Attorney Zachary McCready has been aggressively representing clients against white collar crime charges for more than 10 years. He is a Criminal Law Specialist, certified by the Board of Legal Specialization.
If you are presently being prosecuted for a misdemeanor or felony theft, Long Beach Criminal Defense Attorney Zachary McCready provides knowledgeable, experienced legal representation to the accused in Long Beach and the surrounding region.
At the McCready Law Group in Long Beach, DUI defense attorney Zachary McCready provides aggressive legal representation to clients who have been arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol, as well as driving under the influence of both Illegal and prescription drugs.
Your loved one is accused of committing a felony. Ordinarily, this felony carries a maximum sentence of 3 years in prison. But because of a 20-year-old, unrelated strike conviction, he is now facing a maximum penalty of 6 years instead of 3. Is there any way to get his maximum sentence down to the 3 years? You betcha!
A person with a past criminal record may have a prior conviction stricken from the record in the interests of justice under Penal Code Section 1385.
Imagine that you are sitting in a parked car, listening to music. A police officer approaches your car and demands that you step outside of the car. After you step outside, he goes through the whole car looking for drugs or other evidence that he can use against you. He then finds something illegal and charges you with being in possession of it. It is your word against the police officers as to what happened. Is this a winnable case? You betcha!
Under Section 1001.8 of the Penal Code, after a person has been charged with a misdemeanor, a person may file a petition to have his or her case resolved if they a currently serving or have served in the U. S. military and the crime is a direct result of a condition related to that service.
After a person has been acquitted of a crime or after the statute of limitations has passed to charge a person with a crime, a person who has been arrested may file a petition to have his or her arrest record sealed.
