Helping Young People Charged With Juvenile Crimes
At Castle & Castle, our criminal defense attorneys take pride in our willingness and ability to help young people facing misdemeanor or felony charges in Colorado. To learn how our experience can protect the future of your son or daughter, contact us in Denver for a free consultation.
We provide the full range of juvenile defense services
Our main objective is to protect our client from the risk of criminal punishment. In juvenile cases, however, we also want to make sure that your son or daughter will not suffer additional consequences in the form of lost educational opportunities or barriers to success in a future career.
For example, even a misdemeanor conviction on a marijuana possession ticket can destroy the chance that a young person will qualify for a federal student loan. We therefore concentrate on long-term consequences while working toward the resolution of immediate problems.
Our lawyers can advise your family and represent your child on the full spectrum of juvenile defense problems:
- Violent crimes, including those with the additional risk of certification to adult court
- Drug offenses ranging from marijuana possession to distribution of methamphetamine or cocaine
- Minor in possession of alcohol or underage drinking cases
- Traffic offenses, including underage DUI
- Vehicular homicide or assault cases
- Property crimes from shoplifting to burglary, auto theft or arson
- Stalking, harassment or threats
- Internet or computer crimes
- Juvenile probation violations
Colorado criminal defense lawyer Jim Castle is an AV-rated* attorney who is listed in "Best Lawyers in America 2008." You'll find that he's just as committed to your child's future as you are. For a free consultation about your options, contact Castle & Castle in Denver.
* CV, BV, and AV are registered certification marks of Reed Elsevier Properties, Inc., used in accordance with the Martindale-Hubbell certification procedures, standards, and policies. Martindale-Hubbell is the facilitator of a peer review rating process. Ratings reflect the confidential opinions of members of the Bar and the judiciary. Martindale-Hubbell Ratings evaluate two categories--legal ability and general ethical standards.
