Looking for More Legal Insight for Your Case? This Blog From Our Spartanburg Criminal Defense Lawyers May Be Able to Help
When you face a life-altering event, you want relevant and informative guidance from a lawyer you can trust. Learn more about your case with our legal blog written by Holland & Usry attorneys for Gaffney, Spartanburg, Union, and other South Carolina cities and counties.
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When Police Can Bust in on You Without a Warrant Before police enter property, they usually need a warrant. There’s an exception for emergencies if they can prove it, explains an SC criminal defense lawyer. -
Weight of the Drug Really Matters in Drug Cases South Carolina drug charges are often based on weight. A Supreme Court case shows a defense can come from an unexpected source, reports a drug defense attorney. -
Evidence From Police in a Criminal Case What evidence should you expect to get from the police or prosecutor in a criminal case? A South Carolina criminal defense attorney explains. -
What You Need to Know About Criminal Drug Case Informants What exactly do informants do? Why do they do it? A South Carolina criminal defense attorney sheds light on these shadowy characters. -
Case Studies on Stand Your Ground Self-Defense Real-life cases show asserting self-defense under South Carolina’s Stand Your Ground law requires skilled legal help. A criminal defense attorney explains. -
When Police Can Search Pockets in a Pat-Down Can police reach in your pockets during a pat-down if you’re unarmed? A South Carolina criminal defense attorney explains your rights. -
Alternative Program Voids Domestic Violence Charges Did you know there’s another option to get domestic violence charges off your record, if you can qualify for it? A SC criminal defense attorney explains. -
Limits on Police House Searches When You Get Arrested Can police search your house, looking for other suspects, if you get arrested? Can they use evidence they find? A criminal defense attorney explains. -
When Police Pull You Over, How Far Can They Go? If police pull you over, it doesn’t mean they can search everything or keep asking about anything. A SC criminal defense lawyer points out the limits. -
Reading Your Rights Requires "Police Custody"- What's That? Did South Carolina police fail to read your rights when you got arrested? A criminal defense lawyer reveals major factors for whether those rights even apply.