Exclusionary Rule
This is the name given to the principle that evidence obtained by the government in violation of a defendant's constitutional rights (e.g., search and seizure protections guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution) may not be used against a defendant. The exclusionary rule usually refers to suppression of physical evidence that has been seized by the police in violation of a defendant's Fourth Amendment right not to be subjected to an unreasonable search and seizure.
Client Reviews
-
God Bless you Stephen, wish you all the successes in life.
“Stephen is a great contact and extremely helpful and knowledgeable. I am glad that I was his client in the past. Top lawyer, top man. God Bless you Stephen, wish you all the successes in life.”
-
Don't hesitate to contact them!
“I was referred to this group of Attorneys. I was started with a low cost made arrangements. My case had to do with assault allegations. The case was dismissed they helped me not to loose my daughter to the system.”
-
Never Talk To Police
Know your rights when questioned by law enforcement.
Defend Your Rights -
Learn What To Do When Confronted and Interviewed By The Police
Honest & practical advice during a free initial consultation. Call now to get started!
Read More -
Don't Plead Guilty!
A plea bargain may not be in your favor. Let us help evaluate all of your options.
Learn More