Sometimes, even with your attorney’s very best efforts, a conviction is still handed down from the judge or jury in your criminal case. Accepting a conviction can be very challenging, especially if it includes a harsh sentence, like jail time and stiff fines. But the good news is that, in many situations, you don’t have to just accept it—you can appeal your case.
How to decide if appealing is right for you
Not sure about whether you should appeal your case? No problem—just come discuss it with expert criminal defense attorney Dan Chambers. He has been rated part of the top 1% of all criminal defense attorneys in the entire US, so you can really trust his legal advice.
You can count on him to be straight with you. He’ll analyze the evidence, court documents from your previous court appearance(s), and all other factors present in your case and give you his highly qualified opinion. After meticulously reviewing every detail related to your case, he’ll synthesize it all to give you an honest answer.
In many cases, there is enough margin of error to justify appealing the verdict. If you didn’t rely on Attorney Chambers during the previous court motions, your previous attorney may have missed key information that may have prevented a conviction from being issued.
Or maybe there were legal errors made, and illegally-obtained evidence that should’ve been stricken from the record was still considered by the court when issuing the verdict. There are also certain complex legal situations that may allow you to appeal your case. There are myriad situations that could justify appealing a conviction.
For specific advice about whether to appeal your case or not, contact Attorney Dan Chambers for an appointment today. Your first consultation is free. Call 714-760-4088, email dchambers@clfca.com, or use the chat box below to schedule your appointment today.
What happens next
If you and Attorney Chambers decide to keep fighting your case with an appeal motion, he will file a Notice of Appeal in the California Court of Appeal on your behalf. When a judgment or conviction is issued by a California court, you will have a certain number of days to file your appeal. Depending on the circumstances of your case, you will have 15, 30, 60, or sometimes another set amount of time.
Attorney Chambers knows all the details of the California appeals process, and he will go over all the important information for your specific appeal case with you. You won’t have to worry about a thing when you hire Dan Chambers to tenaciously represent you throughout your appeal case.
