Learn What Your Defense Options Are if You Are Accused of Stalking in Southern California

Learn What Your Defense Options Are if You Are Accused of Stalking in Southern California

California has some of the harshest stalking laws in the nation when compared to other states. You should speak with a lawyer straight away if you have been accused or charged with stalking. You don’t want to sit back and wait to see what happens next in this circumstance. Your chances of success can rise if you take immediate action. In fact, you can get in touch with us even before charges are brought, and we might be able to stop them.

We have dealt with numerous stalking allegations

At Chambers Law Firm, we have experience with a wide range of stalking situations. Many of our clients who faced stalking allegations worked with us to get the best results possible. We make an effort to guarantee that your rights are upheld and that the issue is resolved as promptly as feasible.

Stalking is defined as following, harassing, or threatening someone to the degree where they become concerned for their own safety or the safety of their family. Additionally, it calls for repeated performance of these tasks. Sending unwelcome gifts, following a coworker home, passing by their house or place of employment, running into someone “accidentally,” making harassing phone calls, sending numerous emails, texts, or letters are a few actions that may fall under the definition of stalking.

Options for defending against stalking accusations

Naturally, the particulars of your case will determine the best defense. We might try to disprove the accusations made against you. In actuality, someone who is enraged or seeking retaliation could accuse someone of stalking. Whether the evidence against you is based on DNA, video, audio, or handwriting, we can call in investigators and expert witnesses to evaluate it and demonstrate that even if the victim was stalked, you were not the one who did it.

You might also argue that any threats you made were unfounded. Making a threat that is not credible is not against the law. If you threatened to blow up a house with a nuclear bomb, for instance, that is not enough to properly cause the individual to fear for their lives, and as a result, stalking did not take place.

Finally, we could contend that your First Amendment right to free speech applied to what you said or did. If there is a lot of credible evidence against you, we might try to negotiate a plea agreement to get the charges dropped. Check out case results to learn more about the best course of action for your situation, and then call Chambers Law Firm at 714-760-4088 to schedule a consultation.

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