New Jersey Criminal Appeals Attorney
Even after you have been convicted of a crime, your case may not be over. If you believe that you were wrongly convicted of a crime and want to appeal the decision, it is important to consult with an attorney as soon as possible to discuss your case. At the Iler Law Firm, we have extensive experience in the unique area of criminal appeals and can effectively protect your rights after a conviction.
We offer free consultations 24 hours a day. Call 732-842-7787 or 866-403-2722, or you can contact us by e-mail to protect your rights.
Strategic, experienced advocacy in appellate law
Appellate law is very different from a preliminary criminal matter. In order to succeed in an appellate case, you must be able to demonstrate that an error of law was made during the handling of your case. Whether your attorney did not adequately represent your interests, the court made an error in jury instruction, or the law was improperly applied, it is important to know your rights and options if you are considering the appeals process. We handle appeals at the Municipal and Superior court level, including appeals for unlawful search and seizure and improper sentencing.
We are experienced in appeals involving:
Driving while intoxicated (DWI/DUI)
Assault & Threat Offenses
Drug possession and distribution
Theft and fraud offenses
Sex crimes
Traffic offenses
Firearms and other weapons offenses
Murder & Manslaughter
Juvenile offenses
Federal crimes
Expungements
Post-conviction Relief
In addition to criminal appeals, we also handle post-conviction relief motions, including expungements. If you have been charged and convicted of a crime, it is important to know your options and rights from appeals to expungement. We can help to protect your long-term interests by seeking to clear your criminal record.
If you have been charged with a crime, you can talk to a Monmouth County defense lawyer 24 hours a day by calling 732-842-7787 or 866-403-2722, or you can contact us by e-mail for a free initial consultation.
