As a trial attorney in New York’s criminal courts, I am certainly not afraid to “go the distance” if needed to exonerate a client. However, I can unequivocally say that even if a client desperately wants his or her day in court, finding the right resolution without a trial may be the best solution to a case despite a client’s wishes. No, that does not mean selling out or accepting responsibility for a wrongful allegation, but if you can avoid the uncertainty, emotional capital, and expenditure of time and dollars, and do so with the right disposition, it very well can be an absolute win for a client. Sometimes, that win is achieved through presenting evidence mitigating or challenging the allegations and other times through motion practice such as by way of a motion to dismiss. Cases in point? Saland Law is pleased to share that in two recent matters, despite prosecutors taking unreasonable stances in cases that should have likely been resolved well before the courts took that power and responsibility away from them, we secured two dismissals after judges agreed with our applications and handed down two respective written decisions dismissing clients’ charges in their entirety. I share one of those decisions below.
Prosecutors Failed Discovery Obligations: Certificate of Compliance Invalid
New York Criminal Lawyer Blog

