Frequently Asked
Questions

How Do I Find the Best Federal Money Laundering Attorney?
Look for a criminal defense attorney with direct experience handling federal financial crime cases, not only state criminal cases. Money laundering allegations often involve bank records, wire transfers, tax returns, shell companies, international transactions, and related charges such as fraud, drug trafficking, or racketeering. Your lawyer needs to understand how federal agents trace money and build a case from financial evidence.
Matthew Cohan and his team have experience defending federal money laundering cases involving complex financial records, alleged illicit proceeds, asset forfeiture, grand jury subpoenas, and related fraud or conspiracy charges. As a former prosecutor, Matthew Cohan understands how prosecutors assess financial evidence before filing charges under 18 U.S.C. §§ 1956 and 1957.
Ask about the attorney’s experience with federal investigations, grand jury subpoenas, asset forfeiture, and pre-indictment representation. Early legal advice is important when federal agents or prosecutors begin building a financial-crime case. The Law Offices of Matthew Cohan represents clients facing federal money laundering allegations across New York and New Jersey. Contact the firm for a free confidential consultation.
Look for a New Jersey criminal defense lawyer with experience handling serious indictable charges and preparing cases for trial. Matthew Cohan and his team defend aggravated assault and robbery cases, examining identification evidence, witness credibility, injuries, weapons allegations, and police conduct. His former prosecutor background informs the review of evidence and negotiation options.
Learn moreHire a New Jersey drug defense lawyer with experience challenging possession-with-intent-to-distribute allegations. Matthew Cohan and his team examine the context of cash, packaging, messages, drug quantities, and other evidence. They investigate lawful explanations and gaps in the State’s case, drawing on his former prosecutor experience to challenge unsupported conclusions about an intent to sell.
Learn moreYes. Because the burden of proof is lower in civil court, you can be found liable for damages (money) even if you were found not guilty of the crime (e.g., the O.J. Simpson case).
Learn moreStill Have Questions?
Every case is unique. The best way to get answers specific to your situation is to speak directly with an attorney.
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