My Cases — Sentencing

If you plea guilty or are found guilty at trial, the Judge must impose a consequence. In other words, the Judge must "sentence you." Why would you ever plea guilty? That depends on your risk in going to trial. Victory is sometimes achieved in reaching the right plea bargain. In so doing, you might eliminate the risk of jail, avoid a permanent criminal record, or prevent your deportation. All information has been edited to protect my clients' privacy.

Areef's Case - Sexual Interference - jail avoided
Basil's Case - Sexual Assault - plea to assault for conditional discharge
Chuck's Case - Assault - jail sentence overturned on appeal
Cyril's Case - Sexual Assault (child) - probation for two years
Dustin's Case - Fraud (welfare) - conditional discharge
Irwin's Case - Drug Trafficking - plea to possession for absolute discharge
Jack & Jerry's Case - Telecommunications Fraud - conditional discharge
Jerome's Case - Assault (domestic)  - conditional discharge
Marlene's Case - Keep Common Bawdy House - absolute discharge
Melvin's Case - Dangerous Driving - plea for speeding fine
Pascal's Case - Sexual Interference - conditional discharge for assault only
Philip's 2nd Case - Attempt Murder (youth) - probation imposed
Serge's Case - Choking and Assault (domestic) - conditional discharge