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www.local10.com is reporting that a Dunkin Donuts was robbed last week. The crime was captured on video and depicts an employee and customer being held at gunpoint according to Broward County Sheriff’s Office Deputies.

Labor Day is one of the busiest travel holidays of the year. Many people choose to celebrate the long weekend with a few drinks, but if your plans involve alcohol, bear in mind that police will be out in full force to identify and arrest drunk drivers.

Many prospective clients ask, “do I need a lawyer?” Unfortunately, the answer is, “it depends.” If you are charged with a Federal Crime or a Felony Offense then you need a lawyer.

If you are facing charges for driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol, you have every reason to feel especially stressed out this holiday season. Although every DUI case is different and there is no way to predict how yours will turn out, you can take at least some comfort in the fact that you are not alone.

Can a juvenile that has been direct filed to adult Court and receive a life sentence? The US Supreme Court recently addressed the issue in Miller v. Alabama.

According to the SunSentinel, the 26-year-old man who caused a fatal drunk driving collision on I-95 near Broward County in 2015 received his sentencing earlier this month. The man was facing six charges when he appeared before a judge, but four of them were dismissed due to their repetitive nature.

Criminal Defense Lawyers in Broward County vary in skill and experience when it comes to specific Florida criminal offenses. If you have been arrested in Broward County, consulting with a lawyer is certainly advisable, however, finding the best fit for you and your defense is not always as easy as it sounds.

Pursuant to the Sixth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, if you are facing criminal charges, you have a right to legal counsel. In most cases, an attorney can be appointed for you if you cannot afford one.

When a 911 call is made regarding Domestic Violence incident, it is a serious situation. Most likely, someone is going to jail.

Florida’s Stand Your Ground Law is being called into question by the recent events surrounding the Trayvon Martin death. Florida Statute chapter 776 defines the use of force.