— Legal information
Learn about the crimes we most frequently take to trial and how we build the defense in each case.
— Frequent cases
Real experience in the most common criminal offenses under federal and local jurisdiction.
Crime involving the taking of property through force or intimidation. Penalties vary according to the modality, value of the property, and circumstances of the act.
State JurisdictionFrom simple possession to retail drug dealing. Quantity, substance type, and arrest circumstances are key factors for the defense.
Federal JurisdictionCarrying without a license is a federal crime. Many cases have procedural flaws in the arrest or weapon seizure that can be effectively challenged.
Federal JurisdictionObtaining illegal profit through deception. Documentary and testimonial evidence is key. We review every element to identify the best defense.
State JurisdictionIntroduction or extraction of goods without complying with customs regulations. Border cases require specialized federal system knowledge.
Federal JurisdictionSerious crime involving tax evasion. We defend from investigation through trial, filing all available legal remedies.
Federal JurisdictionDemanding money or benefits under threat. Can be state or federal. Digital and testimonial evidence is central in these cases.
State/Federal JurisdictionDeath caused without intent, generally in traffic accidents. Expert evidence and reconstruction of events are fundamental for an effective defense.
State JurisdictionCrime that may involve immediate precautionary measures. The strategy must address both criminal defense and implications in other legal areas.
State JurisdictionMisappropriation of entrusted property. The prior relationship between the parties and documentation are key in building the defense.
State JurisdictionFrom minor to serious or aggravated injuries. The medical report and circumstances of the event are the core of the defense.
State JurisdictionUse of fake invoices, simulated transactions. Complex cases requiring coordination between criminal and tax defense.
Federal Jurisdiction— Frequently asked questions
The most important thing is not to make any statement without your attorney present. You have the right to remain silent and to be assisted by a defense lawyer from the moment of arrest. Contact a criminal attorney immediately.
In Mexico, the Public Prosecutor has a maximum of 48 hours from arrest to bring you before a judge. In organized crime cases this period can extend to 96 hours.
Yes. Depending on the crime and circumstances, precautionary measures other than pretrial detention may be requested.
Federal jurisdiction covers crimes under federal laws or affecting the Federation. State jurisdiction covers crimes under state authorities.
Duration depends on complexity, volume of evidence, appeals filed, and court workload. It can last from a few months to several years.
— Immediate defense
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