Domestic Violence Misdemeanor Case Dismissal
A 72-year-old retiree was charged with a domestic violence misdemeanor, facing up to one year in jail and $5000 fine. When put under oath, the alleged victim changed her story. This allowed defense attorney Hessler to have the case completely dismissed.
The outcome of an individual case depends on a variety of factors unique to that case. Case results do not guarantee or predict a similar result in any similar or future case.
Level 5 Battery Charge Lessened to Misdemeanor
A 22-year-old unemployed man was recently charged with Level 5 battery involving serious bodily injury. He was allegedly walking through the neighborhood with his friends when a neighbor confronted them, striking her with a skateboard. The young man faced up to six years in jail and a fine of $10,000, so he looked to find an Indianapolis criminal defense lawyer who could help.
Attorney Sean Hessler thoroughly investigated the man’s case and spoke with numerous witnesses. He pointed out that there were evidentiary problems on both sides and other discrepancies. This let him negotiate with the prosecution, eventually resolving the matter with his client completing one year of probation in exchange for the felony charge being reduced to a misdemeanor thanks to the help of Hessler Law.
The outcome of an individual case depends on a variety of factors unique to that case. Case results do not guarantee or predict a similar result in any similar or future case.
Several Domestic Violence Charges Results in Probation
A 32-year-old warehouse worker allegedly assaulted his girlfriend and was charged with a Level 6 felony of domestic violence in front of a child, Level 6 felony of strangulation, a misdemeanor of interfering with the reporting of a crime, and a violation of probation for a prior offense relating to operating a vehicle while intoxicated.
All in all, he faced four and a half years in custody and an additional year with a suspended driver’s license, so he knew he needed the help of a criminal lawyer in Indianapolis, IN. However, attorney Sean Hessler advocated on his behalf and arranged for his client to wrap up the entire situation with a single charge of Level 6 domestic violence and two years of probation. This spared him from any time behind bars the complete dismissal of his probation violation.
The outcome of an individual case depends on a variety of factors unique to that case. Case results do not guarantee or predict a similar result in any similar or future case.
Felony Domestic Violence Charge Dismissed
A 38-year-old warehouse worker was recently charged with a Level 6 felony of domestic violence in front of a child, which exposed him to up to three years in prison, so he was in need of an Indianapolis criminal lawyer. While the victim initially stated that he pushed her down, when attorney Sean Hessler questioned her under oath, she changed her story, and the case was dismissed.
The outcome of an individual case depends on a variety of factors unique to that case. Case results do not guarantee or predict a similar result in any similar or future case.
Dismissal in Battery Case
Not long ago, a 34-year-old painter was charged with multiple crimes stemming from an argument with his wife where he allegedly attempted to drive away, dragging her with the car. This exposed him two and a half years behind bars for a Level 6 felony for criminal recklessness, an A misdemeanor for domestic battery, and a misdemeanor for battery.
With our extensive experience in battery cases, he reached out to talk to an Indianapolis criminal defense lawyer at Hessler Law for help. Lawyer Sean Hessler interviewed all the witnesses, but no one could confirm that she was dragged down the street. Additionally, no witnesses admitted to seeing the domestic battery. Hessler aggressively fought for his client and presented the weaknesses in the prosecutor’s case. Based on this lack of evidence, the prosecutor agreed with attorney Hessler and the case was dismissed.
The outcome of an individual case depends on a variety of factors unique to that case. Case results do not guarantee or predict a similar result in any similar or future case.
Drug Court & Probation for Nurse Facing Drug Felonies
Recently, a 42-year-old nurse was charged with a Level 6 Felony of a controlled substance by fraud and Level 6 Felony for possession of a narcotic drug. She allegedly was taking extra medication out of the drug vault at work and keeping the excess for herself.
After enlisting drug attorney Sean Hessler, who aggressively advocated on her behalf, the woman only had to go through drug treatment court. While this requires an admission, frequent court visits, and counseling, once the terms were met, her case was dismissed. During this time, her nursing license was subject to review and possible suspension. But, due to attorney Hessler’s quick intervention, she is currently going through a three-year nursing probation program.
The outcome of an individual case depends on a variety of factors unique to that case. Case results do not guarantee or predict a similar result in any similar or future case.
Drugged Driving Results in Probation
A 36-year-old security guard was charged with operating a vehicle under the influence of a synthetic drug. He was found by the police asleep at the wheel at a stop light. The man was taken to the hospital where his blood was taken. He quickly got in touch with an Indianapolis criminal defense lawyer for help. Before the lab report even came back, attorney Sean Hessler was aggressively negotiating on his client’s behalf. All in all, Hessler Law‘s client only received a year of probation with a three-month license suspension.
The outcome of an individual case depends on a variety of factors unique to that case. Case results do not guarantee or predict a similar result in any similar or future case.
Felony Battery Charges Reduced to Misdemeanors
Not long ago, a 44-year-old bricklayer faced multiple, serious charges, including felony charges for aggravated battery and misdemeanor charges for domestic battery and resisting arrest. The police showed up at the man’s house, and the defendant’s girlfriend appeared to be badly beaten up, leading him to see help from an experienced local criminal attorney. Lawyer Sean Hessler strongly contested that he acted in self-defense earlier that day. The man faced 192 days in prison; however, attorney Hessler fiercely advocated for his client during pretrial. In the end, he arranged for a plea where he admitted to the misdemeanor for only half of the time in custody.
The outcome of an individual case depends on a variety of factors unique to that case. Case results do not guarantee or predict a similar result in any similar or future case.
Resisting Arrest & DUI Results in Probation
A 41-year-old mechanic was recently charged with a Level 6 felony for resisting law enforcement with the use of an automobile and an A misdemeanor for operating a vehicle while intoxicated. This exposed him to serious legal trouble and possible time behind bars so he reached out to a Indianapolis criminal defense lawyer. With attorney Sean Hessler advocating for his best interests, the man admitted to the resisting charge for a year of probation and upon its completion, the felony will be reduced to a misdemeanor.
The outcome of an individual case depends on a variety of factors unique to that case. Case results do not guarantee or predict a similar result in any similar or future case.
Multiple Felonies and 56 Years in Prison Drastically Reduced
Just recently, a 27-year-old restaurant worker needed the help of an Indianapolis criminal lawyer after being charged with a Level 5 felony for corrupt business influence, a Level 5 felony theft, and six counts of forgery. The man was allegedly involved in a check fraud scheme involving fake lottery winnings, along with several other individuals where approximately $80,000 was taken.
The young man faced 56 total years in prison. However, with attorney Hessler’s help, the man’s sentence was drastically reduced to three years of home detention after admitting to only one count of theft and one count of fraud.
The outcome of an individual case depends on a variety of factors unique to that case. Case results do not guarantee or predict a similar result in any similar or future case.