Category: Criminal Defense
What Are Florida’s Concealed Weapon Laws?
by Jonathan Blecher | May 15, 2019 | Criminal Defense
In Florida, you need to have a concealed weapon license to lawfully carry a concealed weapon. Florida residents can apply for concealed weapons in-person, by mail, or online. If you’re interested in applying, you must meet the eligibility requirements and you will need the following documents: A Certificate of Completion that says you successfully completed a firearms […]
How to Restore Your Firearm Rights in Florida
by Jonathan Blecher | March 26, 2019 | Criminal Defense
If you value and appreciate firearms, it’s probably because you strongly believe in protecting yourself, your family, and your home. In some states like California, if someone is convicted of a felony, even a felony DUI, they are barred from owning or possessing a firearm for life. But in Florida, that’s not necessarily the case. A […]
Child Support Payments for Incarcerated Parents in Florida: What You Need to Know
by Jonathan Blecher | March 18, 2019 | Criminal Defense
Unfortunately, life doesn’t stop when someone is convicted of a crime and incarcerated. When a parent is sentenced to jail or prison, he or she may have to set up a caregiver for their child. They may need to establish temporary legal custody for that caregiver, or they may need to set up a formal guardianship. If […]
Defending Against Sex Offense Charges in Florida: What You Need to Know
by Jonathan Blecher | November 1, 2018 | Criminal Defense
If you are facing sex offense charges in Florida, you need a knowledgeable and experienced defense attorney – I cannot overstate this enough. In many cases, the penalties for a Florida sex offense are daunting. Sex offender registration, fines, and a lengthy prison sentence are only the beginning. If someone has to register as a sex offender […]
State vs. Federal Court: Key Differences Explained
by Jonathan Blecher | October 8, 2018 | Criminal Defense
In the United States, we have two types of courts – state courts and federal courts. The state courts handle violations of state laws, which are enacted by state legislators. Meanwhile, the federal courts handle violations of federal laws, which are established by Congress. State and federal courts have different jurisdictions. Jurisdiction refers to the […]
