Convictions That Can Result In Your Concealed Carry Being Revoked
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is what is known as a ‘shall issue’ state for concealed carry licenses.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is what is known as a ‘shall issue’ state for concealed carry licenses.
Convictions That Can Result In Your Gun License Being Revoked According to the Second Amendment, we have the right to bear arms but this right is by no means unlimited. In certain legal situations, such as criminal charges, your right to carry a gun can be revoked. A criminal conviction is one of these reasons. […]
Moving out of Philadelphia and into South Jersey isn’t new and hundreds of thousands of have done it over the years due to poor leadership, increaed crime and lack of options for young families
This is a unique charge as it does not require the Commonwealth to establish an intentional killing beyond a reasonable doubt!
New Jersey, like Pennsylvania, allows police and law enforcement to obtain search warrants in criminal matters if they believe that they can find evidence of a crime at a specific location.
If you’re charged with manufacturing, distributing, or dispensing in New Jersey. the State has the burden of proof and it must establish beyond a reasonable doubt
A person who isn’t a citizen faces not only a lifelong criminal record but also runs the risk of deportation if charged and convicted of a drug crime in either Pennsylvania or New Jersey.
PA DUI Laws & Child Custody If you are charged with a DUI can negatively affect your chances of getting child custody, whether it is full custody or joint custody. The extent to which it influences custody depends on factors such as any other charges or convictions you have faced, your relationship with the co-parent, […]
Recent protests in and around Philadelphia have created a potential legal situation for those on both sides of the issues related to racial discrimination, Christopher Columbus in South Philadelphia, ranging from summary to felony offenses.
To be guilty of conspiracy, the prosecution must prove that the person agreed with another to engage in conduct