by Tyson Udy | Jun 9, 2025 | Criminal Defense
What is Probable Cause? The general legal standard for probable cause is a belief backed by a reasonable foundation that a crime may have been committed. An inability to meet this level of concrete evidence classifies certain police responses as unlawful. Legal...
by Bradley Henderson | Jun 5, 2025 | Criminal Defense
Most criminal cases don’t end in a trial. They’re resolved through plea deals that reflect the strength and weaknesses of the case for each party – defense and prosecution. But when the parties cannot reach an agreement, the case moves toward trial. That...
by Megan Fowles | Jun 4, 2025 | Criminal Defense, Utah Appellate Court Opinions
What Happened Dustin Giles Andrus was convicted of several crimes after a months-long sexual relationship with a 16-year-old girl he met online. One of those charges was human trafficking of a child. The State claimed that Andrus offered the girl money, housing, and...
by Megan Fowles | Jun 4, 2025 | Criminal Defense
A case can move from investigation to sentencing in the blink of an eye—or drag on for years. Each stage comes with its own rules, risks, and critical decisions. One wrong move can change everything. That’s why you don’t need a generalist. You need a law firm with the...
by Megan Fowles | Jun 4, 2025 | Criminal Defense, Criminal Defense FAQ
Navigating the criminal justice system in Utah can be overwhelming, especially if you’re unfamiliar with the various types of court hearings involved. Each hearing serves a specific purpose in the legal process. Here’s a breakdown of the most common...
by Megan Fowles | May 27, 2025 | Utah Appellate Court Opinions
The Utah Court of Appeals sent a clear message to the legal world: using AI doesn’t excuse sloppy lawyering. In Garner v. Kadince, 2025 UT App 80, the court sanctioned two attorneys for filing a legal brief that cited fake cases generated by ChatGPT. One of the...
