Author: Stone River Law
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Rule 615 Explained – Exclusion of Witnesses
Exclusion of witnesses during jury trial or other evidentiary hearings is intended to protect the integrity of the criminal justice system. But the amendments to Rule 615 should not be…
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White Collar Crime in Davis County
Defending White Collar Criminal Charges in Utah Many “white collar” crimes in Utah are charged at the felony level. The District Court in Farmington, Utah typically handles white collar cases…
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Property Crime Defense in Davis County
Property crimes in Davis County include both felony and misdemeanor charges in district and justice courts. Our team has the experience needed to get real results.
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Domestic Violence: Assault and Destruction of Property
In Utah, if you punch a wall instead of hitting your partner during a fight, you could still face a Class B misdemeanor. Surprising? Utah’s strict domestic violence laws mean…
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Alcohol Offenses in Davis County
In Davis County, alcohol-related charges like DUIs or providing alcohol to minors—even if no one drinks—can have serious consequences. Justice courts here handle these cases with strict conditions. Discover what…
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Criminal Defense Attorneys – Layton Utah
The best criminal defense attorneys work to ensure that you are treated fairly and that your rights are protected, whether your case goes all the way to trial or comes…
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Weber County Criminal Defense: What You Need to Know
Facing criminal charges in Weber County, Utah, can be overwhelming. You might wonder, “What happens next?” or “How do I find an attorney who gets what I’m going through?” At…
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Financial Offenses in Utah: Understanding White Collar Crimes
White collar crimes are financially motivated offenses like fraud, embezzlement, and identity theft. These crimes don’t involve violence but can still lead to serious legal consequences. If you or your…
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Rule 16 Request/Demand for Discovery
Formal discovery requests are filed by the defense in criminal cases even though constitutional principles of due process should require prosecutors to turn over certain types of evidence – especially…
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Jurisdiction: Can a State Charge You for Crimes Committed Elsewhere?
If you break the law in Nevada, can Utah charge you with that crime? The short answer is no—the state that charges you must have jurisdiction over the crime. If…
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Beyond the Case: Focusing on Your Future
Facing criminal charges isn’t just a legal battle—it’s a profound test of resilience. While the legal process demands attention, it’s equally important to focus on what lies beyond the case.…
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Jury Trial Rights in Misdemeanor Cases
The U.S. Constitution guarantees the right to trial by jury for felony charges and misdemeanors with penalties more severe than six months in jail. By statute in Utah, a jury…