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The entire cost of representation is known up front. Practicing in Scottsdale courts often, and being a short distance away, Mr. Tobin provides focused and dedicated criminal defense services in Scottsdale, AZ. Attorney Tim Tobin was a prosecutor for Maricopa County’s East Valley Office where he specifically handled criminal cases from Scottsdale Police Department. Attorney Tobin handles all aspects of the case. Instead, Mr. Tobin’s clients have his personal cell phone and email for easy communication. Clients don’t use support staff for questions or updates. Contact us 24/7 and a friendly receptionist will put you in direct contact with defense attorney Mr. Tobin to discuss your case in careful detail and help you understand your legal options. “Within hours of hiring him, he was contacting the prosecutor against me and texting me about all the steps he was taking. I never once felt left in the dark about my case because this guy is truly a hard worker.

Our legal team is founded and led by one of Sydney’s most fierce lawyers, Michael Moussa. Legal Giant is a desirable option for many clients, depending on their individual circumstances and the charges they are facing. We aren’t afraid to negotiate with the police on your behalf. The purpose of negotiating with the police is to either have the police amend your charges to a less serious charge or drop the charges altogether. Due to our expertise and hard work 72% of our clients have had their charges withdrawn and 94% of our clients have ended up with no criminal conviction recorded. Our success rate speaks for itself. We’ve also achieved a recovery of 78% of costs against NSW police, and 83% of clients we defended in hearings have won. Facing criminal charges is a frightening and overwhelming experience. You might not know what your rights are, whether you have options or which option will produce the most beneficial outcome for your situation. We know that the same approach isn’t right for every person because we understand that everybody’s situation is unique. We don’t make the decisions for you.

You’ve likely heard of criminal cases where the evidence makes the accused seem like they’re probably guilty but they were not convicted. In these cases, criminal defense attorneys worked to poke holes in the credibility of the evidence and witnesses presented to create reasonable doubt among jurors. How an attorney approaches a case can also vary greatly in the two different fields, according to Braden Perry, a former federal enforcement attorney. “The burden of proof, rules of evidence, litigation strategy and overall philosophy of a case is different between the two,” Perry explains. Civil suits have much more flexibility in how they are resolved. He explains that negotiations in criminal law require you to think beyond the scope of a typical civil case; factors like potential incarceration and the rights of an individual after a plea agreement can make things complicated. He notes one of the biggest differences is the approach to negotiating a deal. Additionally, plea agreements in criminal cases aren’t just between the two parties involved, since judges can reject agreements for a variety of reasons.

That's what's going to happen. I love being a lawyer. I can't imagine being anything else, to tell you the truth. You do get to help people. Even though some people think it's not what we're doing, we are, we're helping people. You work with people. If that's what you want to do, do it. Foley: Don't borrow so much money. Maybe put some away or work more and don't borrow so much because those student loans are-god-even when you're doing well, they're a lot. It's going to be hard, but it's going to be worth it in the end if that's what you want to do. The other thing is I wish that I would have put in some more work before I went to law school just to kind of teach myself the basics of law. A lot of people in law school, their parents are lawyers or their siblings and they come from lawyer families or whatever.

It's been nothing but an awesome experience so far, and I can't imagine it going any different at this point. Rewire: If you could give yourself advice when you were first starting or before you went into law school about whether or not to go into it or what you need to know before you go into it, what advice would that be? Kinsella: We do have people who will come to us and say, "Hey, I want to go to law school." The biggest thing that I always tell everybody is, the first question is, "Do you really want to be a lawyer? Is that something that you want to do is be a lawyer?" because if you want to be a lawyer, go to law school. But if you think that you're going to go to law school, you're going to become a lawyer and you're going to be this millionaire and everything, don't, because you're just going to get student loans.