Michigan Drug Crime Lawyers
Search and Seizure
Searches and the collection of evidence by law enforcement often play a crucial role in Michigan drug crime cases. If the police conduct an unlawful search and seizure and this results in criminal charges against you, your attorney may be able to expose this and file a motion to suppress the evidence that was obtained in the search. Under the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, Americans are protected from unreasonable search and seizures by law enforcement. To conduct a lawful search, law enforcement must have probable cause to conduct the search. This may be in the form of a search warrant or may be established because law enforcement has well-founded reason to believe that a criminal offense is occurring at that time.
Talk to a Michigan drug crime attorney at the Law Offices of Freedman & Freedman today if you are facing drug crime charges and believe that you were the victim of an unlawful search and seizure. Any evidence obtained in an unreasonable search and seizure cannot be used as direct evidence against a defendant in criminal court, and at times this may result in a successful negotiation for lesser charges or in the dismissal of a defendant's case altogether.
Consult an Wayne County or Oakland County Drug Crime Attorney
At Freedman & Freedman, we have over 34 years of combined legal experience to dedicate to your case. Our attorneys are not only highly experienced; they are also dedicated to our clients. We are thoroughly familiar with your protection against unreasonable search and seizure and will apply this to your drug crime case. We represent clients throughout all of Wayne County and Oakland County, including in Sterling Heights, Warren, Rochester Hills, Troy, Farmington Hills, Bloomfield Township, Ferndale, and Royal Oak.
For a free consultation and more information about how an unlawful search and seizure may overturn your case, contact a Michigan drug crime lawyer at Freedman & Freedman today. |