Defend Your Rights. Protect Your Future. Demand Justice.
Arkansas law allows you to use physical force to defend yourself or another person when you reasonably believe unlawful force is being used or is about to be used, but only to the degree you reasonably believe necessary. Deadly force requires more. Arkansas's Stand...
This is a VERY common situation: You’re riding with friends…You get pulled over…Drugs are found…Suddenly everyone in the car is charged. This happens constantly in Arkansas, and many people panic thinking they're automatically guilty. Here’s the truth: You are NOT...
In Arkansas, possession with intent to deliver requires proof that you unlawfully possessed a controlled substance with the purpose of delivering it. Simple possession does not require the State to prove the drugs were for your personal use, and an intent-to-deliver...
Yes, an Arkansas DWI can be beaten, but rarely with one loophole. A DWI case is built in layers: the stop, the officer's observations, field sobriety tests, and a breath or blood test. Each layer has legal requirements, and when one fails, the evidence built on it can...
A probation violation in Arkansas can lead to additional conditions, a confinement sanction, or revocation and a prison sentence. Jail isn't automatic, but neither is a warning: the allegation, your supervision status, and your prior sanctions determine which options...
Can you refuse a breath test in Arkansas? Learn how implied consent works, what a refusal does to your license, and how it can be used in your DWI case.
An alleged victim cannot dismiss an Arkansas criminal case by saying they don't want to press charges. Their wishes and testimony can affect the prosecution, but the State may proceed if it has admissible evidence. The important questions are what the witness is...
When people picture criminal defense, they often imagine heated courtroom battles, aggressive cross-examinations, and high-stakes confrontations. And yes — some cases absolutely require that level of intensity. When prosecutors overreach, when police work is sloppy,...
How I Secured a Not Guilty Verdict in a High-Stakes Arkansas Felony Jury Trial Not every case can — or should — be resolved with a plea bargain. Sometimes, the only path to justice is taking the fight to the jury. One of the most significant victories of my career...
You don't have to be holding drugs to be convicted of possessing them. Arkansas law lets the State prove constructive possession — that you knew the drugs were there and exercised control over them — even when they were found in a console, a shared bedroom, or someone...