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Brooklyn Key Law serves clients in a wide range of criminal defense cases. From speeding tickets to felony crimes, we’ve got you covered.
We assist clients with speeding tickets to reduce excessive points on their drivers license. We represent clients convicted of misdemeanors including driving under the influence, simple battery, and marijuana possession less than an ounce. We also serve clients convicted of felony crimes including armed robbery, burglary, felony drug possession, and more.
We’ll provide the representation you deserve so that you have the best chance at getting a positive outcome in your case. We have the knowledge and experience to protect your constitutional rights throughout the entire legal process.
In Georgia speeding tickets and other moving violations can cause your insurance premiums to skyrocket. They can also affect your ability to maintain a drivers license. Too many speeding tickets and points on your license could end in a revocation of your license.
Our criminal defense office is able to help reduce the damage that these tickets can cause. Sometimes the ticket can be handled without requiring a court appearance, which saves you time, money and less time off work!
A misdemeanor is any criminal violation with a sentence of 12 months or less. This includes DUI, simple battery, marijuana possession less than one ounce, and theft by taking of items valued less than $500.
While misdemeanors are less serious than felonies, they can still have a serious impact on your life. Our criminal defense firm has the knowledge and experience to provide the representation you deserve and drastically aid in the outcome of your case.
A felony is any criminal violation with a sentence of more than 12 months in prison and/or more than a $1,000 fine. These include murder, felony possession of illegal drugs, drug trafficking, theft by taking of items valued at more than $500, armed robbery, and burglary.
Our criminal defense firm will ensure that your constitutional rights are protected as we represent you from the beginning (at the arrest) and continuing until a final deposition is reached.