by Marc Lopez Law Firm | Nov 30, 2023 | Criminal Charges, Fifth Amendment, Resisting Law Enforcement
Being stopped by the police is one of the most stressful things an average person experiences. Even if you know you have done absolutely nothing wrong, being stopped by the police is an absolutely jarring experience. One of the most common questions all of the...
by Marc Lopez Law Firm | Jul 29, 2022 | Criminal Charges, Fifth Amendment
For folks who don’t follow the NFL, Deshaun Watson is a talented athlete who’s currently embroiled in quite a bit of legal trouble. Watson’s alleged misconduct has resulted in 22 civil cases being filed against him, 13 of which had criminal complaints attached. This...
by Marc Lopez Law Firm | Oct 28, 2021 | Criminal Charges, Fifth Amendment
No one should ever talk to police without first speaking to an attorney. Why? Because the Indiana Supreme Court has said that it’s okay for police officers to lie, use deception, and make up evidence to try to get a confession. Many people have been tricked into...
by Marc Lopez Law Firm | May 13, 2021 | Criminal Charges, Fifth Amendment
A lot of clients at the Marc Lopez Law Firm want to know if we can get their criminal charges dismissed because the arresting officer failed to recite the Miranda warning. Unfortunately, the answer to this question isn’t a straightforward yes or no. It requires a...
by Marc Lopez Law Firm | Jul 7, 2020 | Criminal Charges, Fifth Amendment, General, Law Update
On June 23, 2020, the Indiana Supreme Court issued a landmark decision on cell phones and personal privacy that has the potential to affect most Hoosiers going forward. In an opinion that strengthens Fifth Amendment protections for everyone who owns a smartphone, the...
by Marc Lopez Law Firm | Jun 22, 2020 | Criminal Charges, Fifth Amendment, First Amendment, General, Search and Seizure
How Body Cams Can Restore Faith in Law Enforcement Attorneys Marc Lopez and Mike Cunningham recently talked about 21st century evidence, the value of police body cams, and the jury instruction that Marc’s never been allowed to use at trial. What follows is a...
