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New York Criminal Attorney Blog

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Tilem & Campbell Beats Assault Case Based Upon the Lack of Probable Cause for an Arrest

New York criminal defense law firm, Tilem & Campbell scored a major victory on a Rockland County Assault case when an Orangetown Judge dismissed the case after a suppression and probable cause hearing. The defendant had been charged with Assault in the Third Degree based upon an altercation that occurred…

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TILEM & CAMPBELL SCORES ANOTHER BIG VICTORY IN QUEENS GUN CASE

New York criminal defense firm Tilem & Campbell, scored another big victory in a Queens gun possession case when the Queens District Attorney’s Office agreed to reduce the class “C” violent felony gun charge to Disorderly Conduct a non-criminal violation. The client who was arrested with the handgun inside LaGuardia…

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DOES YOUR DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED CASE INVOLVE SERIOUS PHYSICAL INJURY – VEHICULAR ASSAULT IN THE SECOND DEGREE [PL 120.03] – PART 1

If you cause serious physical injury to another person in New York while Driving While Intoxicated (VTL 1192(2), (3)) or Driving While Ability Impaired by Drugs (VTL 1192(4)), in addition to DWI charges, you may also face the more serious charge of Vehicular Assault in the Second Degree (Penal Law…

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CHARGED WITH DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED IN NEW YORK? NOW IS NOT THE TIME TO CALL YOUR “FAMILY” ATTORNEY. WHEN CHARGED WITH DWI IN NEW YORK, YOU NEED A LAWYWER EXPERIENCED WITH DWI DEFENSE

Tilem & Campbell managing partner Peter Tilem is certified in Driving Under the Influence Detection and Field Sobriety Testing. He has taken the same training many law enforcement officers have. He has also completed the National Association Criminal Defense Lawyers 2009 DUI Defense Seminar. Mr. Campbell is an experienced New…

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US SUPREME COURT VOTES TO APPLY SECOND AMENDMENT TO STATE AND LOCAL GUN REGULATION

The United States Supreme Court has issued a ruling applying the US Constitution, Second Amendment right to “keep and bear arms” to State and local gun regulation. Ruling in the case of McDonald v. Chicago a 5 to 4 majority of justices decided for the first time that both State…

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