According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, last year a property crime was reported approximately every three seconds in the United States, making them the most reported crimes in the country. These criminal offenses are…
At Lotze Mosley, LLP, our criminal defense attorneys in Washington D.C. and Maryland understand that during this unprecedented health crisis, the COVID-19 pandemic, many people have more questions than answers about their pending criminal charges. Our defense attorneys…
Felonies are the most serious criminal charges anyone can commit. In Washington D.C., felony charges are based on the severity of the crime, the criminal history of the person who committed the crime, and the…
The difference between a crime that involves confinement and kidnapping is in the details of the offense. Simply put, while kidnapping involves confinement, criminal confinement may not involve kidnapping. Criminal confinement is the act of…
At Lotze Mosley, LLP, our criminal defense attorneys in Washington D.C. and Maryland represent clients who have been accused of sex crimes under any circumstances — whether they committed the offense or not. Unfortunately, false…
If you have been charged with a crime and received probation as part of your agreement, it is incredibly important that you fulfill your probation obligations completely. The first requirement of your probation is appearing…
At Lotze Mosley, our criminal defense attorneys in Washington D.C. have tried over one hundred cases in Washington D.C. and throughout the State of Maryland. Each of those cases was unique — and so are the…
Earlier this year we discussed how social media is fortifying prosecutor’s cases, as more and more people continue to post potentially incriminating evidence online for the world to see. At Lotze Mosley, LLP, our criminal…
Often, individuals may be found guilty of a crime — either through pleading guilty during an agreement with the prosecutor or as a result of a judge’s order — and receive probation as an alternative…
The American Bar Association suggests that defense attorneys handle no more than 150 felony cases in one year, which is significantly fewer than the 590 cases that the Bureau of Justice Statistics report that public defenders handle…