Montana Assault Defense Attorneys Fighting to Protect Your Freedom and Future
An assault charge in Montana puts your freedom, future, and reputation at risk from the moment charges are filed. Whether you are accused of misdemeanor assault, aggravated assault, or assault with a weapon, the legal consequences can be swift and severe. Jail time, protective orders, and a permanent criminal record are all possible if you do not act quickly. Stevenson Law Group is here to fight back with focused legal strategy, courtroom experience, and an unwavering commitment to your rights.
Montana prosecutors treat violent crime allegations seriously and pursue them with full force. You need a legal team that understands the pressure you are facing. We defend clients charged with assault across Montana, including bar fights, domestic disputes, road rage incidents, and confrontations involving injuries. Every case is unique. The outcome often depends on fast investigation, credible defense strategy, and the ability to challenge the state’s evidence. That is where our legal team makes a difference.
We begin preparing your defense from day one. Our attorneys analyze every detail of your criminal accusations such as police reports, witness statements, surveillance footage, and forensic records. At Stevenson Law we push back against exaggerated claims, unconstitutional arrests, and prosecutorial overreach. Assault cases move quickly in Montana courts, but so do we. With us on your side, you gain experienced trial lawyers who know how to fight and win when everything is on the line. According to the Montana Board of Crime Control, assault remains one of the most frequently charged violent offenses in the state.
The Legal Definition of Assault and Battery Under Montana Law
Understanding how Montana defines assault and battery is essential for anyone facing criminal charges. These offenses may appear simple, but the legal distinctions carry serious implications. Even minor physical contact or perceived threats can lead to formal charges, arrest, and prosecution. The Montana Code Annotated outlines multiple assault-related offenses, each with different penalties, legal elements, and procedural rules. At Stevenson Law Group, we educate clients on these definitions and use them to build precise, aggressive defenses that challenge the prosecution’s case at every level.
Montana law does not use the term “battery” in the same way some states do. Instead, assault encompasses a wide range of actions, from unwanted touching to serious physical violence. The law also criminalizes threats and attempted harm, even when no injury occurs. Whether you are accused of pushing someone in a bar, making a threatening gesture during a dispute, or causing actual injury in a fight, prosecutors may pursue charges under various sections of Montana’s assault statutes. These charges are often vague, subjective, and heavily influenced by police interpretation. Our attorneys break down the facts to uncover legal defenses based on the statute’s exact wording and case law.
According to Montana Code Annotated § 45-5-201, a person commits assault by purposely or knowingly causing bodily injury to another, making physical contact of an insulting or provoking nature, or creating a reasonable apprehension of bodily injury. Aggravated assault, defined in § 45-5-202, involves serious bodily injury or the use of a weapon. Understanding the differences between these statutes is critical. Each charge carries different risks, burdens of proof, and defense options. At Stevenson Law Group, we use our command of Montana law to craft defenses that target weak points in the state’s case.
Types of Assault Charges Filed in Montana Criminal Courts
Montana prosecutors file several types of assault charges depending on the circumstances of the alleged incident. These include misdemeanor assault, partner or family member assault, felony aggravated assault, and assault with a weapon. Each charge is defined under separate legal provisions and carries different sentencing guidelines. The difference between a misdemeanor and felony charge can depend on minor factual details such as the presence of a weapon, the degree of injury, or the relationship between the parties.
Misdemeanor assault involves minor injuries or non-injurious offensive contact. These cases are often filed in city or justice court. Aggravated assault or assault with a weapon, on the other hand, are felony-level offenses and prosecuted in District Court. They can result in prison terms of up to 20 years. If the alleged victim is a law enforcement officer, healthcare worker, or minor child, enhanced penalties may apply. Stevenson Law Group evaluates each charge individually to determine whether it matches the evidence or was overcharged to pressure a plea.
Assault With a Weapon: What Elevates a Case to Felony Status?
Montana law treats the use or even display of a weapon as a significant aggravating factor. A person may face assault with a weapon charges if they use a firearm, knife, blunt object, or other dangerous instrument during an altercation. Even if the weapon is not used to strike the other person, displaying it or threatening with it may trigger felony charges. Under MCA § 45-5-213, the statute includes “any instrument which, in the manner it is used, is capable of producing death or serious bodily injury.”
Prosecutors often charge people with assault with a weapon even when no injury occurred. This includes brandishing a firearm during a verbal argument or swinging a blunt object in a threatening manner. Stevenson Law Group carefully examines whether the object qualifies as a weapon under the law, whether it was actually used, and whether the accused acted in self-defense. Our team challenges vague or exaggerated claims that could raise the stakes of a case unnecessarily.
When Verbal Threats Become Criminal Assault
In Montana, a person can be charged with assault even if there was no physical contact. Threats that cause another person to reasonably fear immediate bodily harm are enough to support a misdemeanor charge. These cases often arise from workplace disputes, domestic arguments, or public altercations. However, the law requires that the fear be reasonable and that the threat suggests immediate harm. Vague or future threats usually do not meet that standard.
At Stevenson Law Group, we review recordings, messages, witness statements, and surveillance footage to determine whether the alleged threat was criminal under Montana law. We challenge assumptions about intent, timing, and context. Verbal confrontations are often emotional, unclear, and misunderstood. We use that uncertainty to our client’s advantage.
The Role of Intent in Montana Assault Charges
Montana assault statutes require that the accused acted purposely or knowingly. This mental state is not always easy for the prosecution to prove. It means the accused had the conscious objective to cause harm or knew their conduct would likely do so. Accidental contact or reflexive movements usually do not qualify as criminal assault. Misinterpreting a gesture or reacting during a heated moment does not always rise to the level of a criminal offense.
Stevenson Law Group challenges the state’s ability to prove intent through objective evidence. We highlight inconsistencies in witness testimony, body language misinterpretations, and police assumptions. When necessary, we bring in behavioral experts to explain why certain actions do not reflect intent to harm. Proving intent is often the prosecution’s weakest point, and we exploit that to protect our clients.
When Physical Contact Does Not Equal Criminal Conduct
Not every physical encounter qualifies as criminal assault. Social settings, crowded venues, or mutual conflicts can lead to unwanted but non-criminal contact. For example, a bump in a bar or push during an argument may not justify police intervention or prosecution. The state must show that the contact was purposeful, insulting, or intended to cause fear or injury.
We work to present these facts clearly. Our attorneys use witness testimony, video evidence, and context to show the contact was incidental, mutual, or misunderstood. Police often make arrests based on one-sided complaints or heightened emotions. Stevenson Law Group ensures the full story is told.
Key Differences Between Misdemeanor and Felony Assault in Montana
Assault charges in Montana fall into two major categories, misdemeanor and felony. These classifications determine where the case is filed, how it is prosecuted, and what penalties you may face. Many people assume that all assault charges are treated the same, but this is not true. The distinction between misdemeanor and felony assault changes everything about the case. Stevenson Law Group helps clients understand this difference and uses it to shape defense strategies that protect their rights and long-term futures.
The primary factor that separates misdemeanor from felony assault is the level of harm or threat involved. Misdemeanor assault typically involves minor injuries or offensive contact without lasting damage. Felony assault, on the other hand, involves serious bodily injury, use of a weapon, or the risk of significant harm. Prosecutors may also elevate charges based on the victim’s identity, such as a law enforcement officer, child, or family member. Our attorneys analyze these factors closely and challenge improper or excessive charging decisions.
Facing felony charges instead of a misdemeanor increases the risk of incarceration, restitution, firearm restrictions, and lifetime criminal record consequences. Even a single word or mischaracterized action can change the severity of your case. Stevenson Law Group works to have felony charges reduced to misdemeanors or dismissed entirely. We fight back against exaggerated allegations and seek the best possible outcome for every client.
Where Your Case Is Filed and What That Means for You
Misdemeanor assault charges in Montana are filed in municipal or justice court. These courts handle lower-level offenses and usually impose shorter sentences. Penalties may include jail time of up to six months, fines under $1,000, and mandatory counseling or community service. Felony assault cases are filed in District Court, where penalties are far more severe and procedural rules are stricter. Felony convictions carry prison sentences of up to 20 years and fines up to $50,000, along with other collateral consequences.
If you are charged with a felony, your case will be handled by the District Court in the county where the alleged incident occurred. This means longer timelines, higher bail amounts, and more complex legal procedures. Felony cases also involve grand juries or preliminary hearings and require experienced legal defense. At Stevenson Law Group, we guide clients through every step of both systems and fight to shift the case toward a lower classification whenever possible.
The Role of Injury Severity in Assault Charges
One of the most critical factors in assault classification is the severity of the alleged victim’s injuries. Montana law defines serious bodily injury as injury that creates a risk of death, causes permanent disfigurement, or results in long-term impairment. These injuries elevate the case to felony status. Minor injuries, such as bruises or scrapes, usually lead to misdemeanor charges. However, prosecutors may still attempt to argue for felony status based on photographs or medical reports.
Our attorneys scrutinize medical records, hospital notes, and injury photos. We work with independent medical experts to challenge claims that minor injuries meet the legal definition of “serious.” If the prosecution cannot prove the injury meets the threshold, we move to have the charge reduced or dismissed. Injury classification is often subjective, and we push back against inflated claims.
Why Police Reports May Misrepresent Injury Levels
Officers often record injuries based on verbal statements, assumptions, or visible marks. They may describe an injury as “severe” without medical training or documentation. These characterizations influence how prosecutors file the case. Our firm reviews every report for accuracy and challenges vague or unsupported descriptions. Police bias, rushed reporting, or incomplete evidence can lead to wrongful felony charges. Stevenson Law Group brings clarity to these claims and ensures that only verified injuries factor into the case.
Use of Weapons and How That Changes Everything
Using or displaying a weapon during an assault changes the charge from a misdemeanor to a felony. This includes not just firearms, but also knives, blunt objects, or improvised tools. Even if the weapon was not used to strike the alleged victim, its presence or display may trigger an enhanced charge. This can dramatically increase penalties and change how judges and juries perceive the incident.
At Stevenson Law Group, we challenge whether the object qualifies as a weapon under Montana law. We also examine how and when it was used. If the weapon was never brandished or used to cause harm, we argue that a felony charge is inappropriate. In some cases, the object may have been part of the environment, such as a chair or stick. We work to separate normal surroundings from deliberate weapon use.
How Victim Identity Affects the Level of Charge
Montana law increases penalties when the alleged victim is part of a protected class. This includes police officers, healthcare workers, elderly individuals, and family or household members. Assault against these individuals may result in felony charges even when the injury is minor. The state argues that these individuals are more vulnerable or hold positions of public trust.
Our defense strategy begins by reviewing the relationship between the accused and the alleged victim. In domestic or family-related cases, we investigate prior disputes, protective orders, and history of contact. In cases involving law enforcement, we examine use of force, body camera footage, and officer conduct. Prosecutors often overcharge based on identity alone. Stevenson Law Group ensures those charges are supported by evidence and law.
What Sentencing for Assault Looks Like in Montana Criminal Courts
An assault conviction in Montana brings immediate and lasting consequences that can impact nearly every part of your life. Whether the charge is a low-level misdemeanor or a high-level felony, the court can impose jail time, fines, probation, counseling, and other penalties. These punishments may increase based on the facts of the case, the accused’s history, and the identity of the alleged victim. At Stevenson Law Group, we help clients understand what they are facing and how to fight for better outcomes.
The Montana sentencing system allows wide discretion. Judges can choose between jail, probation, or deferred sentencing in some cases. In other cases, mandatory prison terms and felony records apply. The classification of the offense, the degree of injury, and the use of weapons all influence sentencing decisions. Our attorneys examine every factor and work to prevent unjust, excessive, or inappropriate penalties. We aim to keep clients out of jail and keep their records as clean as possible.
According to the Montana Department of Corrections, many assault cases result in supervised community release or probation. However, this outcome is far from guaranteed. Felony assault can still carry prison terms of up to 20 years. Every case requires a strategy tailored to the specific court, judge, and facts. Stevenson Law Group provides that strategic guidance every step of the way.
Jail Time, Fines, and Probation in Misdemeanor Assault Cases
A misdemeanor assault conviction can still carry jail time of up to six months in a county detention center. Judges may also impose fines as high as $500 and require mandatory anger management classes or community service. These cases often involve minor injuries or verbal threats but still result in serious legal consequences. For clients who have no prior record, our attorneys push for deferred sentences or conditional discharge. This allows the case to be dismissed if conditions are met.
Even if the sentence does not include jail, probation can come with strict terms. These may include no-contact orders, substance abuse testing, and compliance with mental health treatment. A single probation violation may result in revocation and jail time. Stevenson Law Group monitors compliance and steps in immediately if any issue arises. We also advocate for early termination of probation when the law allows it.
What You Risk When Convicted of Felony Assault
Felony assault charges carry high-stakes penalties in Montana. Prison terms range from two to twenty years, and fines may reach $50,000. Felony convictions also carry mandatory restitution to the victim, loss of firearm rights, and long-term parole or supervised release. These penalties affect housing, employment, professional licenses, and even your ability to travel or vote. The weight of a felony record is permanent unless the conviction is overturned or pardoned.
Our firm works hard to prevent a felony conviction in every case. We challenge the severity of the charge, negotiate for alternative resolutions, and present powerful mitigation materials. These may include medical records, expert evaluations, or proof of community support. We prepare our clients for sentencing and stand with them at every hearing to argue for the best result.
Why Sentencing Enhancements Make a Case More Dangerous
Montana law includes several sentencing enhancements for assault. These apply when the alleged victim is a child, a law enforcement officer, a partner or family member, or a person with a disability. If prosecutors invoke an enhancement, they can seek higher penalties than usual. For example, an assault on a police officer may result in a felony even if no injury occurred.
Stevenson Law Group fights these enhancements by questioning the facts, the relationship, and the severity of the incident. We look for evidence that contradicts the state’s narrative and push for fair classification. In many cases, enhancements are used as leverage to push plea deals. We challenge that pressure and pursue results that reflect the actual conduct, not an inflated version of it.
How a Conviction Impacts Your Long-Term Future
Convictions for assault follow you long after the sentence ends. A criminal record may prevent job offers, trigger housing denials, and cause immigration complications. Those with professional licenses like nurses, realtors, teachers, and CDL drivers may lose their credentials. Some clients face problems renewing insurance, getting bonded, or accessing financial aid. A conviction also restricts firearm rights and may create lifetime barriers to public trust positions.
We help clients manage these long-term effects by seeking expungement, sentence reduction, or record sealing when available. We also work with professionals to navigate licensing boards and appeal decisions based on criminal history. If the law provides any path to relief, Stevenson Law Group will find it and help you pursue it.
Sentencing Alternatives and How to Qualify for Them
Judges in Montana may consider alternative sentences in some assault cases. These include deferred sentencing, conditional discharge, and pretrial diversion. These outcomes can prevent a conviction from being entered or allow for dismissal after a probationary period. However, they require legal negotiation, positive background information, and a strong defense strategy. These outcomes are never guaranteed.
Our attorneys present clients in the best possible light. We build mitigation packets, secure expert reports, and present persuasive arguments at sentencing. We also make sure clients understand their responsibilities during any alternative sentence. By taking the right steps early, many people avoid the worst-case scenario and keep their lives on track.0
Legal Defenses That Work Against Assault Charges in Montana
Assault charges may seem straightforward on paper, but every case has two sides. Accusations often involve conflicting accounts, unclear evidence, and exaggerated claims. The law requires the state to prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. That is a high burden, and it leaves room for strong defenses. At Stevenson Law Group, we build aggressive defense strategies that expose weaknesses in the prosecution’s case and protect our clients from wrongful convictions.
We begin by investigating the facts and circumstances from the moment law enforcement becomes involved. Assault cases are usually charged after a heated moment or emotionally charged encounter. Witnesses may be biased, video may be unclear, and police reports often reflect assumptions, not facts. Our job is to separate truth from exaggeration and raise doubt wherever possible. No matter the charge, there is always a defense worth exploring.
Montana law allows multiple defenses to assault, including self-defense, mutual combat, lack of intent, mistaken identity, and constitutional violations. We tailor each defense to the facts and to the court where the case is filed. The strongest defense often emerges through a detailed review of the evidence and a deep understanding of how local courts operate. Stevenson Law Group has the experience and resources to deliver that advantage.
Proving That You Acted in Self-Defense or Defense of Others
Self-defense is one of the most common and powerful defenses to assault. Montana law recognizes the right to use reasonable force to prevent harm to yourself or others. If someone threatens you or acts aggressively toward someone nearby, you may be justified in using physical force. The force must be proportionate, and you must have reasonably believed that harm was imminent.
Our attorneys investigate the background of the alleged victim, review surveillance footage, and gather witness testimony to support your claim. If there is a history of threats, prior violence, or hostile behavior, we use that to establish context. We also review whether the other party had a weapon, acted first, or refused to back down. Self-defense claims often come down to credibility. We make sure your story is heard clearly and backed by facts.
When Consent or Mutual Combat May Apply
Montana law also permits a defense based on mutual combat or consent. In some cases, both parties willingly engage in physical conflict. For example, during fights at parties, bars, or sporting events, it may be difficult to determine who started the altercation or whether anyone attempted to withdraw. Prosecutors must prove you acted unilaterally and without legal justification. If the other party consented to the encounter, or if both parties exchanged blows equally, assault charges may not stand.
At Stevenson Law Group, we gather all available evidence to support mutual engagement. This includes phone videos, social media posts, and interviews with others present at the scene. We use this material to show that both individuals were active participants. If consent or mutual engagement occurred, criminal charges may not be appropriate.
Challenging Claims That You Intended to Cause Harm
Intent is a required element in every assault charge. The prosecution must show that you purposely or knowingly acted to harm or intimidate another person. Accidental contact, reflexive movement, or defensive gestures are not enough. In heated situations, misinterpretation is common. What one person sees as aggression may have been confusion, panic, or an attempt to escape a threat.
We challenge the state’s ability to prove intent using your statements, behavior, and physical evidence. We highlight contradictions in witness accounts and question whether law enforcement correctly interpreted the scene. Intent is often inferred rather than proven. Our attorneys push back hard when prosecutors rely on speculation instead of facts.
How Mistaken Identity Can Lead to False Arrests
Assault charges are often filed after chaotic or poorly documented incidents. In bars, concerts, public events, or domestic disputes, police may rely on incomplete descriptions or biased witnesses. This can lead to mistaken identity and wrongful arrests. Clothing descriptions, lighting conditions, and third-party involvement all affect how events unfold. Being present does not mean being guilty.
Stevenson Law Group uses alibis, GPS data, surveillance video, and eyewitness analysis to prove that the wrong person was accused. We highlight flaws in the identification process and force the state to re-examine its assumptions. When police make rushed arrests based on emotion or pressure, we expose that failure and protect our clients.
Excluding Evidence Based on Constitutional Violations
Montana courts require police to follow strict procedures during arrests, questioning, and evidence collection. If officers violate your constitutional rights, key evidence may be suppressed. This includes situations where Miranda warnings were not given, searches were conducted without warrants, or interviews were coerced. Once critical evidence is excluded, the entire case may collapse.
Our attorneys file detailed motions to suppress and argue for dismissal when these violations occur. We review every step of your arrest and interrogation to identify unlawful conduct. Courts take these issues seriously. If your rights were violated, we will hold the state accountable and seek relief through dismissal or charge reduction.
Why Tailored Legal Strategy Makes the Difference
No two assault cases are the same. The facts, people, location, and legal issues all shape the available defenses. At Stevenson Law Group, we never rely on generic solutions. We tailor your defense to the specific facts of your case and the tendencies of the local court. We prepare every case for trial while also seeking opportunities for early dismissal or reduced charges.
We listen to our clients, understand their goals, and build a legal plan that protects their freedom and reputation. Whether your case involves a single punch, a domestic argument, or a bar fight gone wrong, we treat it with the seriousness it deserves. Our team stands ready to defend you at every stage.
Legal Defenses That Work Against Assault Charges in Montana
Assault charges may seem straightforward on paper, but every case has two sides. Accusations often involve conflicting accounts, unclear evidence, and exaggerated claims. The law requires the state to prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. That is a high burden, and it leaves room for strong defenses. At Stevenson Law Group, we build aggressive defense strategies that expose weaknesses in the prosecution’s case and protect our clients from wrongful convictions.
We begin by investigating the facts and circumstances from the moment law enforcement becomes involved. Assault cases are usually charged after a heated moment or emotionally charged encounter. Witnesses may be biased, video may be unclear, and police reports often reflect assumptions, not facts. Our job is to separate truth from exaggeration and raise doubt wherever possible. No matter the charge, there is always a defense worth exploring.
Montana law allows multiple defenses to assault, including self-defense, mutual combat, lack of intent, mistaken identity, and constitutional violations. We tailor each defense to the facts and to the court where the case is filed. The strongest defense often emerges through a detailed review of the evidence and a deep understanding of how local courts operate. Stevenson Law Group has the experience and resources to deliver that advantage.
Proving That You Acted in Self-Defense or Defense of Others
Self-defense is one of the most common and powerful defenses to assault. Montana law recognizes the right to use reasonable force to prevent harm to yourself or others. If someone threatens you or acts aggressively toward someone nearby, you may be justified in using physical force. The force must be proportionate, and you must have reasonably believed that harm was imminent.
Our attorneys investigate the background of the alleged victim, review surveillance footage, and gather witness testimony to support your claim. If there is a history of threats, prior violence, or hostile behavior, we use that to establish context. We also review whether the other party had a weapon, acted first, or refused to back down. Self-defense claims often come down to credibility. We make sure your story is heard clearly and backed by facts.
When Consent or Mutual Combat May Apply
Montana law also permits a defense based on mutual combat or consent. In some cases, both parties willingly engage in physical conflict. For example, during fights at parties, bars, or sporting events, it may be difficult to determine who started the altercation or whether anyone attempted to withdraw. Prosecutors must prove you acted unilaterally and without legal justification. If the other party consented to the encounter, or if both parties exchanged blows equally, assault charges may not stand.
At Stevenson Law Group, we gather all available evidence to support mutual engagement. This includes phone videos, social media posts, and interviews with others present at the scene. We use this material to show that both individuals were active participants. If consent or mutual engagement occurred, criminal charges may not be appropriate.
Challenging Claims That You Intended to Cause Harm
Intent is a required element in every assault charge. The prosecution must show that you purposely or knowingly acted to harm or intimidate another person. Accidental contact, reflexive movement, or defensive gestures are not enough. In heated situations, misinterpretation is common. What one person sees as aggression may have been confusion, panic, or an attempt to escape a threat.
We challenge the state’s ability to prove intent using your statements, behavior, and physical evidence. We highlight contradictions in witness accounts and question whether law enforcement correctly interpreted the scene. Intent is often inferred rather than proven. Our attorneys push back hard when prosecutors rely on speculation instead of facts.
How Mistaken Identity Can Lead to False Arrests
Assault charges are often filed after chaotic or poorly documented incidents. In bars, concerts, public events, or domestic disputes, police may rely on incomplete descriptions or biased witnesses. This can lead to mistaken identity and wrongful arrests. Clothing descriptions, lighting conditions, and third-party involvement all affect how events unfold. Being present does not mean being guilty.
Stevenson Law Group uses alibis, GPS data, surveillance video, and eyewitness analysis to prove that the wrong person was accused. We highlight flaws in the identification process and force the state to re-examine its assumptions. When police make rushed arrests based on emotion or pressure, we expose that failure and protect our clients.
Excluding Evidence Based on Constitutional Violations
Montana courts require police to follow strict procedures during arrests, questioning, and evidence collection. If officers violate your constitutional rights, key evidence may be suppressed. This includes situations where Miranda warnings were not given, searches were conducted without warrants, or interviews were coerced. Once critical evidence is excluded, the entire case may collapse.
Our attorneys file detailed motions to suppress and argue for dismissal when these violations occur. We review every step of your arrest and interrogation to identify unlawful conduct. Courts take these issues seriously. If your rights were violated, we will hold the state accountable and seek relief through dismissal or charge reduction.
Why Tailored Legal Strategy Makes the Difference
No two assault cases are the same. The facts, people, location, and legal issues all shape the available defenses. At Stevenson Law Group, we never rely on generic solutions. We tailor your defense to the specific facts of your case and the tendencies of the local court. We prepare every case for trial while also seeking opportunities for early dismissal or reduced charges.
We listen to our clients, understand their goals, and build a legal plan that protects their freedom and reputation. Whether your case involves a single punch, a domestic argument, or a bar fight gone wrong, we treat it with the seriousness it deserves. Our team stands ready to defend you at every stage.
Charged with Assault in Montana? We Can Help
You do not have to face this alone. At Stevenson Law Group, we fight hard for your freedom, future, and reputation. Assault charges move fast, so should your defense.
Personalized Legal Support
- Deep knowledge of Montana assault laws
- Immediate action to protect your rights
- Proven results in felony and misdemeanor cases
- Strategic defenses that deliver real outcomes
- Full courtroom preparation from day one
Call now for your free consultation.
Let Stevenson Law Group start building your defense today.
