by MediaBeast | Mar 30, 2016 | Federal Sentencing Guidelines
Plea For Mercy: The Anatomy of The Federal Plea written by Federal Sentencing Guidelines Lawyer in Tampa, FL John DeGirolamo, Esq. In January, 2016, Attorney John DeGirolamo released his first book! Plea For Mercy: The Anatomy of The Federal Plea is available on...
by MediaBeast | Jan 29, 2016 | Federal Sentencing Guidelines
Introducing Plea For Mercy: The Anatomy of The Federal Plea written by Federal Sentencing Guidelines Attorney in Tampa, FL John DeGirolamo, Esq. In January, 2016, Attorney John DeGirolamo released his first book! Plea For Mercy: The Anatomy of The Federal Plea is...
by MediaBeast | Dec 11, 2015 | Federal Criminal Law, Federal Sentencing Guidelines, Our Firm, District Court
The Federal Sentencing Guidelines. There are two types of rules that govern a sentence that is imposed for a federal crime. First, Congress passes statutes, which many people call the “laws.” The “statute” generally sets out any minimum punishment, along with the...
by MediaBeast | Nov 2, 2015 | Federal Criminal Law, Federal Sentencing Guidelines, Criminal Defense, District Court
White Collar Attorney Tampa: Recent events have shown that the government is taking more steps towards strict investigative procedures against business figures. At both the federal and state level, investigations by government authorities and regulatory investigations...
by MediaBeast | Oct 12, 2015 | Federal Criminal Law, Federal Sentencing Guidelines, Criminal Defense
Criminal Defense Attorney Tampa FL: Have you been arrested or charged with a crime? If the answer is yes, then you need to take the assistance of a criminal defense attorney Tampa FL. Hiring a good criminal attorney will not only help you to avoid jail time and other...
by MediaBeast | Oct 8, 2015 | Federal Criminal Law, Federal Sentencing Guidelines, Our Firm, District Court
A proffer session, sometimes called a “Queen for a day” is an exchange of information between you, the suspect and law enforcement. You can generally admit to criminal activity and any admissions cannot be directly used against you later at trial. Proffer sessions are...
