Conspiracy

They Think You're Part of “The Plan” — But the Story’s Full of Holes.

Maybe you were nearby. Maybe you knew someone involved. Maybe you were just in the wrong place with the wrong message on your phone.

Now you're facing a conspiracy charge — and prosecutors are trying to make you responsible for everyone’s crime. But they have to ignore simple truths to charge these cases:

Proximity is not participation. Association is not guilt. Communication is not agreement.

Let’s break each link in the chain and rip your case apart.

Person holding finger to lips in gesture of silence

What Is Conspiracy, Really?

Conspiracy charges don’t require proof that you actually committed a crime - just that you ‘agreed’ to do a future crime.

That means:

  • A conversation becomes a crime

  • A friend’s mistake becomes your charge

  • A group text becomes “evidence” of a plan

And here’s the kicker:

Once you're charged, you’re treated like you did it all.

How I Attack Conspiracy Charges

Demand to see a warrant - how did they get your communications?

Challenge the “agreement” — was there one? Or just talk?

Dissect the evidence — is it weak, circumstantial, or taken out of context?

Attack the chain — if the other players fall apart, so does the case.

Cut you out — separate your story from the rest before you get swallowed.

Turn complicated, sweeping cases into manageable fights - break each weak link until the whole thing collapses.

I Handle It All

Gang-Related Conspiracy Cases

Theft, Burglary, or Robbery Conspiracy

Murder or Attempted Murder Conspiracy

Federal or Multi-Jurisdiction Indictments

RICO Conspiracy / Organized Crime Allegations

Criminal Conspiracy in Drug, Gun, or Fraud Cases

Conspiracy Based on Digital Evidence or Messages

Here’s What Prosecutors Get Wrong

Knowledge doesn’t equal agreement

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“Associations” aren’t enough to convict

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Text messages aren’t “proof” of a plan

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Being present doesn’t mean being involved

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I take apart the chain of logic — and when that chain breaks, the whole case falls.

A man in a pinstripe suit sits on a leather couch in a room with large windows and a lamp. An open book and notebook with a blue pen are on the table in front of him, and a leather bag is placed on the couch.

Every Charge Has a Defense. Let’s Find Yours.

Whether you’re facing a misdemeanor or a felony, state or federal charges — you don’t have time to wait.

Every moment you hesitate is one more advantage for the prosecution.

I’m here to level the field — and turn the pressure back on them.

Information and recommendations on this website are for informational purposes only and do not create an attorney-client relationship. Consult a qualified attorney for specific legal advice.