Felony Charges
A felony conviction can mean years in prison, thousands in fines, and a record that follows you forever. This is not the time for a rushed plea or an overworked public defender.
Oregon classifies felonies into Class A, B, and C — with sentences ranging from 16 months to 20 years in state prison. Beyond incarceration, a felony record can strip you of voting rights, the right to own a firearm, professional licenses, and housing opportunities. The collateral consequences often outlast the sentence itself.
I don't take the prosecution's version of events at face value. I review the evidence, interview witnesses, and look for what they missed or ignored.
If law enforcement violated your constitutional rights — an unlawful search, a coerced confession, a bad stop — I file motions to suppress that evidence before trial.
Not every case goes to trial. When negotiation is the right move, I negotiate from a position of preparation — not desperation.
Prosecutors know which defense attorneys actually try cases. Being trial-ready changes the entire dynamic of your case, even if it never reaches a jury.
Free Consultation
Call or email to discuss your case. No pressure, no jargon.
Time matters in felony cases. The earlier you have an attorney, the more options you have. Call or email for a free, confidential consultation.