Navigating a criminal case in Illinois involves several distinct stages, each with its own procedures and legal implications. Understanding these stages is essential for anyone involved in the criminal justice system. As a criminal defense lawyer, I am dedicated to guiding clients through each phase, ensuring they are well-informed and their rights are protected. The…

Unlock the virtual courthouse doors with our comprehensive guide to Cook County Court Zoom Codes and essential tips! Navigating the legal landscape has never been easier as we provide you with a one-stop resource for all the Zoom access codes, ensuring you’re well-prepared for your virtual court sessions.

If you’re caught with mushrooms or other psychedelic drugs, you can get into serious trouble in Illinois – these drugs are illegal, and you could end up spending time in jail for having them. Here’s what you need to know.  What You Need to Know About Psychedelic Drug Charges in Illinois It’s pretty common for…

If you’re like most people, you know that confessing to a crime can be devastating – the state of Illinois will lock you up and throw away the key. But what about when it comes to your attorney? Most people wonder, “Can I tell my lawyer the truth?” Here’s what you need to know. Can…

If you’re like many people, your court case has been on hold for weeks (or even months) because the courts have been closed for in-person proceedings. But now, after being closed for months, a handful cases are starting to move through the system. Many hearings are still being held by video conference to help avoid…

If you’ve been accused of a crime in Chicago, Skokie or Rolling Meadows, it’s probably a good idea to get in touch with a criminal defense attorney as soon as you can. Your lawyer will be there to explain your rights, talk to you about possible outcomes for your case, and help you make the…

If you’ve been charged with a crime in Skokie, Rolling Meadows or Chicago—or any of the other communities, for that matter—you’ll have your day in court. Some people bring their children to court with them. In most, if not all, cases, that’s a bad idea. Should You Bring Your Children to Court? Typically, you should…

If you’re accused of a crime, you’ll eventually have your day in court. The U.S. Constitution gives you the right to avoid incriminating yourself, which means you don’t have to take the stand and shout, “I’m guilty! Put me in jail!” However, once you go to court, you’re required to tell the truth. In some…