Frequently Asked
Questions

What is a federal conspiracy charge?
Conspiracy involves an agreement between two or more people to commit a crime. You can be charged with conspiracy even if the crime was never completed, as long as there was an agreement and an overt act taken to further it.
In the federal system, pretrial release is governed by the Bail Reform Act, and there is no cash bail bondsman system. Instead, a person is either released on conditions—often secured by property or co-signers—or detained pending trial if the court finds they pose a flight risk or a danger to the community. Even if bail is initially denied, an experienced criminal defense attorney may still be able to secure release by presenting a comprehensive bail package and making a strong argument in court. Contact us today for a free, confidential consultation.
Learn moreExercise your right to remain silent. Do not speak to law enforcement without an attorney present. Clearly state, 'I am invoking my right to remain silent and I want to speak to a lawyer.' Do not consent to any searches. Contact us immediately.
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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