When you face criminal charges in Montana, your future hangs in the balance. Whether arrested in Missoula, Billings, or Great Falls, the weight of the state’s criminal justice system can be overwhelming. Police and prosecutors act fast. If you do not respond with an aggressive legal strategy, the consequences may include jail, fines, or a permanent criminal record.
At Stevenson Law Office, our Montana criminal defense attorneys move quickly to protect your rights. We handle everything from drug charges and assault allegations to weapons offenses and white-collar crimes. Every charge in Montana can impact your employment, housing, and reputation. Our legal team builds strong, fact-based defenses that challenge police evidence and hold the state accountable. We know how to fight back against unlawful stops, faulty warrants, and unreliable testimony.
Montana’s justice system is complex, and its courts enforce strict deadlines. One missed hearing or wrong decision may close doors forever. That is why our defense strategies are tailored to your specific case. Whether facing felony charges in Yellowstone County or misdemeanor citations in Lewis and Clark County, we analyze every detail and expose weaknesses in the prosecution’s case. The sooner you contact Stevenson Law Office, the better your chances of avoiding conviction and preserving your future.
Criminal charges in Montana bring more than temporary disruption. They threaten your liberty, reputation, and long-term future. A guilty verdict can result in jail, fines, probation, and a permanent record. Even minor offenses often trigger harsh consequences under Montana law. If you wait too long to act, you risk losing critical defense options.
Timing matters in Montana criminal defense. Prosecutors begin building their case the moment of arrest. You need a defense strategy just as fast. Our attorneys work with urgency to respond to court deadlines and protect your rights. Unlike generic defense tactics, we create personalized plans based on your charges, evidence, and background. Whether you face charges in Yellowstone County or Flathead County, Stevenson Law Office delivers local insight and courtroom strength.
Montana law does not excuse first-time DUI offenders from serious consequences. Even without a prior criminal history, a first offense may lead to up to six months in jail, a mandatory 90-day license suspension, fines up to $1,000, and alcohol screening and education courses. The court may also order the installation of an ignition interlock device. These penalties apply regardless of whether your arrest occurred in Billings, Missoula, or a remote part of Ravalli County.
At Stevenson Law Office, we treat every first-time DUI case as a legal emergency. Our attorneys evaluate the arrest from the first moment of police contact. We challenge whether the officer had reasonable suspicion for the stop, whether the field sobriety test was conducted properly, and whether the chemical test device was accurate and lawfully used. We often argue for a reduction in charges to reckless driving, known as a “wet reckless,” or seek eligibility for deferred prosecution programs when permitted by local courts. Our goal is to prevent the lasting damage a conviction can cause to your career, driving privileges, and future opportunities.
Montana imposes harsh penalties on drivers with prior DUI convictions. A second offense within ten years carries mandatory jail time of at least seven days, fines between $1,200 and $2,000, and a one-year license suspension. A third offense becomes even more serious, bringing felony-level consequences, longer incarceration periods, multi-year license revocation, and mandatory alcohol treatment. Judges also have broad discretion to impose electronic monitoring and probation conditions that restrict your daily life.
Stevenson Law Office takes an aggressive approach in defending repeat DUI cases. We explore whether prior convictions can be excluded or challenged, especially if they occurred out of state or involved procedural defects. Our attorneys examine the credibility of breath and blood testing methods and seek expert testimony when necessary. We argue for rehabilitation over incarceration, explore court-approved sobriety programs, and push for treatment-based sentencing alternatives whenever possible. Our objective is to protect your liberty and mitigate the long-term impact of a repeat offense.
Montana law classifies DUI arrests with a blood alcohol content (BAC) of 0.16 or greater as high-level offenses. These cases often result in a persistent drunk driver designation. This label triggers mandatory ignition interlock installation, lengthy license revocation, and enrollment in state-monitored substance abuse treatment. Courts in Montana may also order the driver to wear a SCRAM (Secure Continuous Remote Alcohol Monitor) device as a condition of pretrial release or probation.
In high BAC cases, Stevenson Law Office leaves no detail unchecked. We subpoena breathalyzer maintenance logs, calibration reports, and certification records for every officer involved. Testing devices often malfunction, especially in extreme weather or under poor maintenance conditions. Our legal team works with toxicologists to analyze blood sample handling and determine if fermentation or contamination inflated the BAC reading. A strong evidentiary challenge can result in suppression of test results or a significant reduction in charges.
Under Montana’s implied consent law, refusing a blood, breath, or urine test after a DUI arrest leads to immediate penalties. The Department of Justice may suspend your license for up to six months, even before a criminal case begins. Prosecutors also use the refusal as an admission of guilt, making these cases difficult without a focused legal defense.
Stevenson Law Office builds defense strategies around procedural review. We evaluate whether officers gave a clear explanation of the consequences of refusal, as required by law. If the warning was unclear, rushed, or missing, we file motions to suppress evidence of the refusal. In some cases, we can show that the test refusal was not willful, such as when medical conditions, language barriers, or confusion prevented compliance. A properly timed challenge can protect your license and limit the state’s ability to use the refusal as evidence.
Montana applies a zero-tolerance policy for drivers under the legal drinking age. If a driver under 21 registers a BAC of 0.02 percent or higher, prosecutors may file DUI charges even if the driver showed no signs of impairment. The consequences include license suspension, fines, alcohol education, and a permanent criminal record that may jeopardize college admissions, scholarships, or military enlistment.
At Stevenson Law Office, we defend minors and college students throughout Montana, including students from the University of Montana and Montana State University. We analyze the arrest for constitutional violations and procedural errors. Many underage DUI arrests involve questionable traffic stops, improperly conducted breath tests, or a failure to notify parents or guardians. We push for dismissals, deferred prosecution, or alternative sentencing options that focus on rehabilitation rather than punishment. Our firm aims to protect young clients from mistakes that could define their future.
Montana may have some of the most permissive gun laws in the country, but firearm-related criminal charges are still aggressively prosecuted. Whether the charge involves unlawful possession, use of a weapon in the commission of a crime, or a federal gun offense, the stakes are high. A conviction can result in prison time, permanent loss of firearm rights, and restrictions on employment or housing. Even law-abiding citizens can find themselves facing felony charges due to confusion around Montana’s complex gun statutes.
At Stevenson Law Office, we defend individuals charged with a wide range of firearm crimes throughout Montana. We handle cases involving concealed carry violations, unlawful discharge of a weapon, possession of a firearm by a prohibited person, and use of a weapon during the commission of a violent offense. Our attorneys examine the arrest, the weapon’s legal status, the reason for seizure, and whether the defendant’s constitutional rights were violated. We work to suppress unlawful evidence and resolve firearm charges through dismissal, charge reduction, or trial defense.
Possessing a firearm is legal for most Montana residents, but certain people are prohibited from owning or carrying weapons under state and federal law. Individuals with felony convictions, domestic violence restraining orders, or active probation terms may face criminal charges if found with a gun. Additionally, juveniles and non-citizens face tighter restrictions and mandatory sentencing.
Our legal team first determines if law enforcement lawfully found the weapon. We challenge unlawful searches, Fourth Amendment violations, and vague probable cause. We also examine whether the accused was legally prohibited from firearm possession at the time. In some cases, we can show the weapon did not belong to our client or was found in a shared space. These details can lead to dismissal or reduction of charges.
If a person allegedly used or brandished a firearm while committing a separate crime, the penalties increase sharply. Montana courts impose sentence enhancements for using a gun in the commission of an assault, robbery, drug transaction, or domestic violence incident. These charges often carry mandatory minimum sentences, especially when the weapon was loaded or discharged.
Stevenson Law Office defends these high-stakes cases with a layered approach. We challenge the reliability of witness statements, the chain of custody for the weapon, and whether prosecutors can prove actual use or intent. We also examine ballistics reports and forensic evidence to determine if the gun was operable or if its presence actually escalated the alleged offense. In some cases, we push to separate the gun charge from the underlying crime to prevent sentence stacking.
Montana allows permitless carry in many situations, but confusion around local regulations, school zones, federal buildings, and tribal lands often leads to arrest. A person legally allowed to carry under state law may still be charged with a crime if found with a gun in a restricted location or while intoxicated.
We defend clients arrested for carrying without a permit, carrying while under the influence, or violating federal firearm-free zone laws. We argue for dismissal when the defendant had a valid concealed carry permit or was in a permissible location. We also examine whether the area was properly posted or if law enforcement violated search and seizure rules. In many of these cases, the charges stem from honest misunderstandings rather than criminal intent.
Some firearm charges fall under federal jurisdiction, especially those involving interstate transport of weapons, use during drug crimes, or felon-in-possession cases. Federal courts apply strict sentencing guidelines and often seek prison time for these offenses.
At Stevenson Law Office, we represent clients facing federal firearm indictments in Montana’s U.S. District Courts. We examine how the weapon was discovered, whether federal agents followed protocol, and whether prior convictions were eligible for enhancement. We fight to reduce sentencing exposure through plea negotiation or constitutional motions. When possible, we seek to divert cases back to state court or reduce the federal impact of the charges.
Domestic violence charges carry life-changing consequences in Montana. Even before a trial, a single accusation can lead to restraining orders, mandatory removal from your home, restricted access to your children, and a criminal protective order. A conviction may bring jail time, probation, mandatory counseling, and a lifelong criminal record. Domestic violence charges also impact gun rights, employment, and child custody agreements. These cases often begin with little or no physical evidence and rely heavily on personal accusations.
At Stevenson Law Office, we provide immediate and strategic defense to clients accused of domestic violence across Montana. We defend against charges such as partner or family member assault (PFMA), aggravated assault, stalking, intimidation, and violating protective orders. Our legal team acts quickly to investigate the facts, collect witness statements, review police body cam footage, and analyze the timeline of events. These cases are highly emotional and often involve misunderstandings, false claims, or retaliatory accusations. We bring clarity, facts, and courtroom experience to defend your name and protect your future.
Montana law defines PFMA as any physical harm or credible threat of harm against a spouse, romantic partner, family member, or household resident. A first offense may be charged as a misdemeanor, carrying up to one year in jail and fines up to $1,000. A second or third offense, or one involving a weapon or serious injury, may result in felony charges and prison time.
Our attorneys evaluate whether law enforcement made a lawful arrest, whether the victim had injuries consistent with the allegations, and whether prior incidents are being used unfairly. We often uncover evidence that contradicts the police report or raises doubt about the accuser’s credibility. In some cases, we negotiate for counseling-based alternatives or deferred sentencing programs that can lead to dismissal upon successful completion.
Domestic violence charges are sometimes used as leverage during child custody battles, divorce proceedings, or relationship breakdowns. A single accusation can trigger an arrest without supporting evidence. In these cases, our attorneys act fast to uncover motives behind the accusation. We subpoena text messages, social media posts, call logs, and third-party witness testimony to reconstruct the events and prove your innocence.
Stevenson Law Office builds strong defense narratives to show that the accused acted in self-defense or was falsely accused. We also pursue protective order modifications when necessary to allow clients to return to their homes or see their children. False allegations demand a fast and aggressive legal response. We deliver that at every stage.
Violating a no-contact or protective order in Montana is a criminal offense that often leads to separate charges. This is true regardless of the original case’s outcome. Even accidental contact such as replying to a message or running into the accuser in public can lead to arrest. Courts do not accept ignorance or miscommunication as a defense without supporting evidence.
Our legal team defends clients accused of violating protective orders by examining how the alleged contact occurred. We investigate whether the contact was initiated by the alleged victim, whether the client understood the restrictions, and whether law enforcement violated procedural rules in making the arrest. We fight to prevent additional penalties and keep the original case from escalating due to technical violations.
Drug charges in Montana can result in aggressive prosecution and long-term consequences. A conviction may lead to jail, mandatory treatment, loss of federal benefits, and a permanent criminal record. Even small amounts of illegal substances can trigger felony charges under Montana’s strict drug laws. Prosecutors in counties like Yellowstone, Missoula, and Cascade take a hard stance on all drug-related offenses.
At Stevenson Law Office, we defend clients accused of drug possession, distribution, trafficking, prescription fraud, and paraphernalia charges. We fight back against unreliable evidence, unlawful searches, and prosecutorial overreach. Every case demands a deep investigation into how drugs were found, who had control, and whether law enforcement respected your rights. We use aggressive motion practice and strategic negotiation to protect your record and your future.
Montana law makes it a crime to knowingly possess controlled substances such as methamphetamine, cocaine, heroin, fentanyl, or ecstasy. Even possessing marijuana in quantities above the legal threshold can result in criminal charges. Possession of prescription medications without a valid prescription also counts as a criminal offense. First-time offenders may be eligible for treatment programs or deferred sentencing, but the court evaluates each case carefully.
Our attorneys examine whether the stop and search that led to your arrest followed the law. If police searched your car, home, or person without a valid warrant or probable cause, we move to suppress the evidence. We also investigate whether you had actual knowledge or control over the substance. In shared environments, it is often unclear who possessed the drugs. Our goal is to raise doubt and prevent unjust convictions.
Drug distribution charges in Montana carry severe penalties. These charges apply when the amount of drugs exceeds personal use or when packaging, scales, or large sums of cash are found. Distribution charges often lead to prison time, high fines, and the seizure of property. The state does not need to prove an actual sale. Possession with intent is enough to justify felony charges.
We defend these cases by challenging how police concluded that distribution occurred. Stevenson Law Office brings in experts to analyze packaging, weight, and context. Many clients arrested with larger quantities had no intent to sell. Others may have been set up or involved in sting operations with constitutional flaws. We seek to have charges reduced to possession or dismissed entirely.
Montana prosecutes prescription drug crimes aggressively, especially in cases involving opioids, benzodiazepines, and stimulants. Common charges include doctor shopping, forged prescriptions, and possession of pills without a valid prescription. The state may charge even small errors as felony-level offenses.
Our attorneys investigate whether you had valid medical needs, misunderstood prescription terms, or became involved due to addiction. In many cases, treatment and diversion programs are available. We advocate for alternatives to incarceration and argue that addiction is a medical issue, not a criminal one. For clients facing allegations of fraud or forgery, we challenge handwriting analysis, pharmacy logs, and law enforcement procedures.
Drug trafficking cases often involve large amounts of narcotics and trigger both state and federal charges. Interstate drug movement, especially along I-90 and I-15 corridors, may attract DEA or FBI involvement. These cases bring mandatory minimums and require an aggressive and technical legal defense.
Stevenson Law Office defends trafficking cases by challenging surveillance methods, confidential informants, and wiretap evidence. We also explore whether the client had any direct involvement in transport or sales. Sometimes, our clients were unaware of the full scope of the operation or played minor roles. We push for reduced charges based on culpability and work to separate state from federal jurisdiction when possible.
Violent crime charges are among the most serious offenses in Montana. These charges carry severe penalties, including long-term incarceration, high fines, and felony records that follow you for life. Convictions often limit housing options, block job opportunities, and damage personal relationships. Montana courts show little leniency in violent cases. Prosecutors often pursue the maximum sentence from the start.
At Stevenson Law Office, we represent clients charged with violent crimes across the state. We defend against allegations of assault, battery, robbery, manslaughter, attempted murder, and homicide. Our attorneys build strong defenses based on the facts, witness credibility, and forensic evidence. We fight to prevent overcharging, expose inconsistencies, and make sure juries hear your side of the story. Whether the incident occurred in Billings, Great Falls, or a rural Montana county, we act fast to protect your freedom.
Montana law separates simple assault from aggravated assault based on the severity of harm and the presence of weapons. A conviction for simple assault may result in up to six months in jail. Aggravated assault carries much harsher penalties and may lead to years in prison and permanent felony status.
Our attorneys investigate who initiated the conflict, whether you acted in self-defense, and whether police followed arrest procedures correctly. In many cases, witness statements contain contradictions or exaggerations. We seek security footage, dispatch records, and forensic reports to challenge the evidence. When appropriate, we push for reduced charges or argue for stand-your-ground protections under Montana law.
Homicide charges bring the most serious consequences in the criminal justice system. These cases often involve first-degree murder, second-degree murder, or negligent homicide. Penalties may include life imprisonment or decades behind bars. The outcome depends heavily on the strength of the prosecution’s timeline, motive theory, and physical evidence.
At Stevenson Law Office, we challenge these cases at every level. We examine the crime scene, weapon analysis, and autopsy reports. We bring in independent forensic experts to test the state’s findings. Our attorneys work to dismantle the prosecution’s case by exposing unreliable witnesses or incomplete investigations. We prepare every homicide case for trial from day one. Our focus is on eliminating weak charges, protecting your rights, and building the strongest defense possible.
Montana defines robbery as taking property through force or intimidation. This crime becomes aggravated when it involves a weapon or injury. Courts treat these charges seriously, especially if the alleged victim was elderly, disabled, or a public employee. A robbery conviction may result in years of imprisonment and loss of civil rights.
We defend robbery charges by reviewing surveillance footage, cell tower data, and law enforcement reports. Our attorneys challenge whether force was actually used or whether the event was a misunderstanding or property dispute. In cases involving multiple suspects, we argue for individual case analysis. We ensure the court understands your specific role, not just the group allegation.
Domestic violence cases are often classified under Montana’s violent crime statutes. This classification increases penalties and can lead to harsher plea conditions. Prosecutors may use prior domestic incidents to justify felony-level charges, even if the current offense is minor.
Our legal team defends clients by investigating the relationship history, any history of mental health or substance use, and the circumstances of the conflict. We challenge emotional testimony with facts and work to keep inflammatory evidence out of court. We also pursue options like anger management classes or counseling-based sentencing to reduce penalties and restore family stability when appropriate.
White collar crimes may not involve violence, but Montana courts treat them as serious threats to the public. These charges often involve allegations of dishonesty, financial harm, or abuse of trust. Prosecutors pursue white collar defendants with the same intensity they apply to violent crimes. A conviction can lead to prison time, heavy restitution, forfeiture of assets, and a criminal record that destroys your professional credibility.
At Stevenson Law Office, we defend clients accused of embezzlement, wire fraud, forgery, identity theft, public corruption, and healthcare billing fraud. Our attorneys understand the complexity of these cases. White collar investigations often rely on digital records, banking transactions, audit trails, and witness interviews. We examine every detail of the state’s timeline and break down financial records to expose flaws in the case. Whether you are a business owner, accountant, employee, or government contractor, our team fights to protect your reputation and freedom.
Allegations of embezzlement involve the misappropriation of funds entrusted to someone through employment. These cases often arise when a company discovers financial discrepancies and assumes criminal intent. But not every accounting error or unexplained loss equals theft.
We defend embezzlement charges by auditing financial records, evaluating internal controls, and analyzing access logs. Many cases result from poor oversight or shared access to company systems. At Stevenson Law Office, we bring in forensic accountants to track the flow of money and identify alternate explanations. Our goal is to show lack of intent or raise enough doubt to avoid conviction.
Montana residents increasingly face federal and state prosecution for digital fraud. These cases may involve emails, false invoices, fake loan applications, or impersonation schemes. Wire fraud and bank fraud often fall under federal jurisdiction, which means longer sentences and broader investigative authority.
Our attorneys begin by challenging how the investigation started and what evidence agents gathered. We examine emails, bank records, and transaction histories for inconsistencies. In many cases, innocent business owners or employees are caught in fraudulent schemes without full knowledge. We work to separate our client’s role from the broader claims and push to resolve charges before they reach trial.
Forgery charges apply when someone alters, creates, or presents a false document for personal gain. These include fake checks, contracts, medical notes, or state documents. Montana prosecutes forgery under strict statutes that treat even single offenses as felonies.
Our Attorneys challenge forgery cases by questioning document authenticity, chain of custody, and expert analysis methods. We also investigate whether our client signed anything under pressure or misunderstanding. Many white collar defendants face added charges like obstruction or conspiracy based on the same event. We move to sever those charges or strike unreliable statements from the record.
Identity theft charges involve using another person’s personal or financial information without consent. In Montana, this includes credit card use, benefit claims, or account takeovers. These cases often arise through internet investigations or third-party tips.
We fight identity theft allegations by examining the data trail. Our team looks at device use, IP records, timestamps, and access logs. We work to prove that someone else used your device or that the activity cannot be directly linked to you. If prosecutors lack clear proof of intent or identity, we push for dismissal or charge reduction early in the case.
Felony charges in Montana bring the most serious consequences allowed by law. These cases involve violent acts, financial crimes, drug trafficking, gun violations, and repeat offenses. A felony conviction can result in long-term incarceration, steep fines, loss of voting and firearm rights, and a permanent criminal record. Felony charges also affect employment, housing, and professional licensing.
At Stevenson Law Office, we defend clients facing felony prosecution in district courts across Montana. We handle everything from Class C property crimes to serious violent felonies punishable by decades in prison. Felony cases require early intervention and a skilled legal team. We investigate arrests, suppress unlawfully obtained evidence, challenge witnesses, and create strategies that disrupt the state’s theory of guilt. With your future at stake, we bring aggressive defense from day one.
Montana law organizes felony charges by type, severity, and sentencing guidelines. Some felonies carry fixed sentences. Others allow judges wide discretion based on aggravating or mitigating factors. Common felony charges include burglary, aggravated assault, felony DUI, criminal endangerment, and sexual assault. Repeat convictions raise the risk of mandatory minimums or enhanced penalties.
Stevenson Law Office explains the consequences of each classification in plain terms. We walk clients through the differences between deferred sentencing, suspended sentences, and prison time. Our attorneys build mitigation strategies early, including rehabilitation plans, psychological evaluations, and expert reports. In some cases, we push for reclassification of charges from felony to misdemeanor. Our goal is to reduce sentencing exposure and protect your record.
Felony defense begins long before a trial date. Strong legal motions filed early can shape the outcome. We use pretrial hearings to challenge unlawful police conduct, suppress improper evidence, and limit what the jury may hear. We also seek bond modifications to allow release from custody while awaiting court.
Motions to suppress evidence are among the most powerful tools in felony defense. We challenge the legality of searches, detentions, and seizures. If police violated your rights under the Fourth or Fifth Amendment, we move to exclude statements, physical evidence, or entire arrests. In drug, gun, or assault cases, suppressed evidence often leaves prosecutors with no case to pursue. This forces plea negotiations or outright dismissal. Our attorneys file detailed, research-backed motions that give you the best chance at relief before trial begins.
Felony sentencing in Montana depends on the charge, your record, and the judge’s discretion. Sentences can include years in state prison, extended probation, mandatory restitution, and court-ordered treatment. A felony record also affects immigration status, public benefits, and gun ownership.
Our firm prepares for sentencing while building your defense. If trial is unavoidable, we bring expert witnesses, mitigation specialists, and investigators to show your side of the story. We present evidence of employment, family responsibilities, or treatment efforts. If a conviction happens, we fight for deferred sentencing, community alternatives, or sentence reductions through post-trial motions. Your defense does not end with the verdict.
Many people assume misdemeanor charges are minor legal issues. That assumption often leads to costly mistakes. In Montana, a misdemeanor conviction can bring jail time, probation, loss of your driver’s license, and a permanent criminal record. Municipal and justice courts move quickly. If you miss a deadline or plead guilty without counsel, you may face penalties that affect your job, housing, or immigration status.
At Stevenson Law Office, we defend clients facing misdemeanor charges in courts across Montana. We handle everything from petty theft and disorderly conduct to trespassing, DUI, and public intoxication. These cases require fast, localized legal action. We fight to protect your record, reduce charges, and keep you out of jail. Even in smaller communities, prosecutors push for maximum penalties. You need an experienced criminal defense attorney to level the playing field.
Misdemeanor cases cover a wide range of allegations. The most common include assault, shoplifting, criminal mischief, resisting arrest, and drug possession of small amounts. Disorderly conduct, obstructing a peace officer, and harassment are also frequently charged. Even a first offense can trigger jail time of up to six months, fines, and community service.
At Stevenson Law Office, we treat misdemeanor cases with the urgency they deserve. We investigate whether police had probable cause, whether witnesses are credible, and whether the facts justify a criminal charge. In many cases, we secure a deferred sentence that allows for dismissal upon completion of court requirements. Our attorneys push for alternatives that protect your future and keep your record clean.
Montana courts have broad discretion when sentencing misdemeanor cases. Judges may order jail time, probation, treatment programs, or fines. For many first-time offenders, deferred sentencing offers a second chance. If you complete court-ordered requirements, your case may be dismissed and sealed from public record.
Our legal team builds strong arguments for deferred sentencing based on your background, community ties, and rehabilitation potential. We gather letters of support, proof of employment, and treatment history to present a full picture of who you are. In some cases, we also file motions to reduce misdemeanor charges to civil infractions or citations. Our goal is to eliminate lasting consequences and protect your reputation.
Quick legal action gives us the best chance to resolve your case favorably. We begin by requesting all police reports, video footage, and witness statements. We challenge unlawful stops, unreliable testimony, and insufficient evidence. When charges are unsupported or exaggerated, we push for dismissal or a significant reduction.
In Montana misdemeanor courts, trials move fast and decisions happen quickly. Our attorneys are prepared from day one. We handle everything from arraignment to trial with a strategy built to win. Whether you were arrested during a traffic stop or cited during a heated disagreement, we work to resolve your case and protect your future.
If you have been arrested or charged with a crime in Montana, every moment matters. Delaying your response can limit your legal options and increase your risk of conviction. Prosecutors build their case immediately. You need a defense strategy in place before the first court date.
At Stevenson Law Office, we fight to protect your record, your freedom, and your future. Whether you face misdemeanor charges in municipal court or serious felony accusations in district court, we are ready to step in. Our attorneys have the local experience, legal insight, and courtroom skill to challenge the government’s case and defend your rights.
We offer free, confidential consultations to help you understand your options. From your first phone call to the final verdict, we stand by your side and deliver clear, aggressive legal advocacy. Do not wait to protect what matters most.
Call Stevenson Law Office today to schedule your free case evaluation with a trusted Montana criminal defense lawyer.
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