I specialize in the following areas Criminal Law driving under the influence Internet crimes cyber stalking embezzlement / fraud drug cases white collar crimes traffic violations retail theft gun cases domestic battery juvenile crime probation violations felonies and misdemeanors School Law disciplinary hearings special education issues appeals of academic dismissals residency academic dishonesty Frequently Asked Questions Do I need a criminal defense attorney? Everyone accused of a crime should immediately ask themselves this question. If the possibility exists that you could lose your license, serve a term in jail, or pay substantial fines, you should consult an attorney who specializes in criminal law. The first consultation is free with the Law Offices of Matt Keenan. Should I consult an attorney about a problem with an academic institution? If you or a member of your family are experiencing serious problems with an academic institution, it may be advisable to discuss your legal options with an attorney. In some cases, direct legal action is not necessary, but that decision will be more easily reached after consulting with an attorney. If I haven't been charged with a crime yet, do I need to speak to an attorney? When the police have notified you that they are investigating your role in alleged criminal activities, it is best to contact an attorney to assess the possibility of charges being brought against you. At times, the involvement of an attorney can have a dramatic impact on a potential criminal complaint. Should I make a statement to the police? Law enforcement officers are trained to make suspects feel comfortable so that they will incriminate themselves. You have the absolute right not to talk to the police. In many cases, people who have tried to talk their way out of a potential arrest incriminate themselves severely. If the police ask you to answer questions about your possible role in a criminal act, ask to
Retail Theft, Over 20 Years of Experience, Internet Offenses, Dui/Traffic, Criminal