A petitioner is charged with the “criminal responsibility” for a felony offense; however, they were never told about this responsibility in any previous court hearing. Rule 30 (a) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure states that before accepting a guilty plea at trial or giving questions to potential jurors, the court must advise the defendant about their rights. Rule 11 of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure further explains that at the first court appearance, the judge should also inform defendants if they have been accused or charged with a crime that may result in imprisonment for more than one year, and their rights to counsel, to remain silent, etc., if chosen not to speak with an attorney present.
Daniels Law Firm has been fighting for years to make sure accused criminals are given the best defense possible. If you need legal help, don’t hesitate – call our firm today. Our seasoned criminal defense attorney, Millicent Daniels, will guide you throughout all aspects of your case with care and diligence until it is 100 percent resolved. Daniels’s dedication is unmatched in this field; she’ll take excellent care when representing someone who could end up losing their freedom. If you have been mistakenly accused of a felony offense, call today to speak with a Jacksonville felony offense lawyer. Your voice matters too.
We have extensive experience with handling all kinds of felony offenses, including:
If you face charges for a felony offense you did not commit, call Daniels Law Firm today. We will be your advocate and voice from start to finish of your case. We will fight for what is right. Contact us today to discuss your unique situation with a Jacksonville felony offense lawyer.
Millicent Daniels the Peoples Attorney
