FEDERAL DRUG TRAFFICKING DEFENSE LAWYER

If you have been arrested on suspicion of drug trafficking in North Carolina, you need an experienced federal criminal defense lawyer to stand up for your rights. A conviction can lead to steep fines, prison time and a future limited by your criminal record.

At Marcilliat & Mills PLLC, we have helped clients minimize or eliminate penalties for federal drug charges. We understands how to prepare an effective defense. We anticipate the prosecution’s case and put together aggressive defense strategies for drug trafficking charges. Contact our criminal defense firm now.

Working to Protect Your Rights From the Very Beginning

Federal trafficking cases are not built overnight. The police, DEA or FBI may spend months building a case. It is important to get a criminal defense attorney involved as soon as possible in the investigation. Sometimes mistakes are made at the initial stages of the case that violate your rights. We know how to challenge evidence obtained through the illegal search and seizure of your property, and we may be able to prevent a formal charge. Our criminal defense lawyers also will negotiate with prosecutors to reach deals or secure reduced penalties and alternative punishments.

Our aggressive defense from the very beginning of your case will help decrease your risk. We will work to help you obtain the best possible outcome for your charge.

Experienced Drug Crime Defense

If you have been arrested on suspicion of drug trafficking in North Carolina, contact the Marcilliat & Mills PLLC, and talk with an experienced federal drug trafficking defense attorney in a free initial consultation. We are able to handle federal drug cases in the Eastern District, Western District, Middle District, and can even handle appeals all the way to the United States Supreme Court. Call our toll-free number and schedule an appointment at 919-838-6643.

U.S. vs. J.R.
Charge: Mail Fraud (9 Counts), Conspiracy to Commit Mail Fraud
Facing: Three years in prison
Result: One year, One day

Our client was convicted of nine counts of mail fraud and one count of conspiracy to commit mail fraud. The government alleged that our client fraudulently obtained more than $115,000 from her former employer. At the sentencing hearing, the Judge granted our motion for a downward departure, sentencing our client to one year and one day. The government had asked the judge to sentence our client to several years.