Accused of a criminal offence? We are committed to your rights.
If you are accused of a criminal offence, we represent your legal interests vis-à-vis the police, the public prosecutor and the court — with commitment, experience and consistency.
Free initial consultation
Many years of experience
Immediate help from a lawyer
Over 15,500 cases handled
We're not judging. We're defending.
Criminal proceedings push many to their limits: Their own future is uncertain, fears and feelings of shame arise, and trust in their own options for action is dwindling. Especially in such moments, it is important not to be alone.
We're not judging you. We listen, analyse the situation and stand by your side — with a clear eye, legal experience and a firm commitment to protect your rights. Independent, consistent and respectful.
There are many legal and practical uncertainties in criminal proceedings. We'll show you which steps make sense — and which mistakes you should avoid:
Use the right to refuse to testify correctly
Check police/public prosecutor
Enforce cell phone sealing
Contest a penalty order
Build defense strategy
Minimize side effects
We can help with that
Traffic offenses (SVG)
Driving while drunk or with drugs, fleeing an accident, speeding offense.
domestic violence
allegation of assault or threat within a relationship or family.
Bodily Injury and Scuffling
Involvement in a brawl, report of simple or serious bodily harm.
Narcotic offenses
Possession or transfer of cannabis, cocaine, or other substances.
property offenses
Accusation of theft, fraud, or misappropriation in the workplace.
sexual criminal law
Report of sexual harassment or sexual activity without consent.
Juvenile criminal proceedings
Defending young people in proceedings involving violence or property damage.
Forgery of documents
Falsification or falsification of IDs, certificates, etc.
Here's how to go about it.
Request a free initial consultation
One of our experienced lawyers will contact you in the coming working days to discuss your concerns with you.
Describe case
Tell us about your concerns in your own words. Your information is kept strictly confidential.
Get advice
Start working with the lawyer of your choice as part of an attorney-client relationship.
Free Request a call back.
We will call you back as soon as possible so that we can discuss your case.
Frequently asked Questions and answers.
Here we provide answers to frequently asked questions about criminal defense.
As an accused person, you have the right to remain silent. And it often makes sense to be consistent
to make use of it.
In principle, there is no obligation to comment on the matter — not even in the case of informal surveys by police or public prosecutors. Unconsidered statements can have disadvantages or be used against you later.
Whether silence or statement — that depends heavily on the individual case. We'll help you find the right
To make a decision.
All government action — including that of police and public prosecutors — must be based on a
are based on a legal basis. This applies to coercive measures such as house searches,
Arrests or confiscations in particular.
However, there is no general answer as to whether such a measure was lawful. It depends on the specific circumstances: for example, whether there was a search warrant, whether proportionality was maintained or whether procedural rules were complied with.
We check for you whether you have taken correct legal action — and whether this results from this
result in defensive approaches. Serious errors can often only be identified if you precisely
Look.
The seal prevents law enforcement agencies from being able to view a mobile phone, for example.
Instead, a court must address the question of whether and to what extent a
Evaluation is allowed.
Whether a sealing request makes sense depends heavily on the specific situation — for example
Procedural status, the content of the device and the other defense objectives. A well-founded
Assessment requires a detailed analysis of the initial situation.
In particular, the accused person may lodge a written appeal against the penalty order with the public prosecutor's office within 10 days.
Whether an appeal makes sense depends heavily on the specific case.
Depending on the nature of the allegation and the course of the proceedings, criminal proceedings can have significant
have personal and professional consequences. Even an ongoing investigation, associated pre-trial detention, or an entry in the criminal record can lead to consequences under employment law, such as dismissal or suspension.
Foreign nationals may be subject to additional immigration police
Measures — up to and including a country referral. The private and family environment can also be heavily burdened by criminal proceedings.
How serious the effects are in individual cases always depends on the specific initial situation. A careful defense strategy therefore takes into account not only the criminal law perspective, but also the possible side effects on the life of the person concerned.