What Happens When a Jury Can’t Agree? Understanding Hung Juries in Arizona
What happens when jurors can’t agree on a verdict in a criminal trial? In Arizona, it results in a mistrial—but that doesn’t mean the case is over. In this post, criminal defense attorney Joel Chorny explains how hung juries work, why retrials are riskier, and why our system might need a serious rethink.
¿Qué debo hacer si tengo un caso de violencia doméstica en Arizona?
Enfrentar un cargo por violencia doméstica en Arizona puede tener consecuencias graves y duraderas. Desde restricciones legales hasta daños personales y profesionales, este tipo de casos requiere una defensa informada, cuidadosa y estratégica. En este artículo te explico qué esperar, cómo protegerte y por qué es fundamental contar con asesoría legal desde el principio.
¿Mi Caso Irá A Juicio?
Tomar la decisión de ir a juicio o aceptar un acuerdo puede ser una de las decisiones más difíciles en un caso penal. Este artículo explora los factores legales, personales y estratégicos que influyen en ese momento crucial, y cómo un abogado defensor puede ayudarte a tomar el mejor camino para tu futuro.
How the Arizona Supreme Court Clarified the Right to Remain Silent in State v. Melendez
What does it really mean to remain silent? In State v. Melendez, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled that vague or hesitant answers aren’t enough—you must clearly invoke your right to silence, or risk giving the prosecution ammunition. Here’s what happened, why it matters, and how to protect yourself.
5 Mitos Sobre los Abogados Penalistas, Desmentidos
Muchas personas tienen ideas equivocadas sobre lo que hacen los abogados penalistas y cómo funciona la defensa en casos criminales. En este artículo, desmentimos cinco de los mitos más comunes — y explicamos por qué pueden ser peligrosos si enfrentas cargos graves.
Understanding the Importance and Limitations of Eyewitness Testimony in Criminal Cases
What does it really mean to remain silent? In State v. Melendez, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled that vague or hesitant answers aren’t enough—you must clearly invoke your right to silence, or risk giving the prosecution ammunition. Here’s what happened, why it matters, and how to protect yourself.
Can You Leave the State with Pending Criminal Charges? Here’s What You Need to Know
What does it really mean to remain silent? In State v. Melendez, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled that vague or hesitant answers aren’t enough—you must clearly invoke your right to silence, or risk giving the prosecution ammunition. Here’s what happened, why it matters, and how to protect yourself.
Should I hire a lawyer instead of keeping my public defender?
What does it really mean to remain silent? In State v. Melendez, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled that vague or hesitant answers aren’t enough—you must clearly invoke your right to silence, or risk giving the prosecution ammunition. Here’s what happened, why it matters, and how to protect yourself.
You need a lawyer even if you are innocent because you cannot defend yourself the way a lawyer will
What does it really mean to remain silent? In State v. Melendez, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled that vague or hesitant answers aren’t enough—you must clearly invoke your right to silence, or risk giving the prosecution ammunition. Here’s what happened, why it matters, and how to protect yourself.
