Thank you! We need your help. Would you share your experience on one of these sites?
If you don’t already have a Google account, you should—use it to read and post reviews, as well as access other Google products like Gmail.
From our Google listing:
Facebook lets us stay connected with our customers, fans and friends—and now lets you review businesses.
From our Facebook page:
We strive for 100% customer satisfaction. If we fell short, please tell us more so we can address your concerns.
What does it mean to brandish a weapon, and can brandishing a firearm get you in legal hot water in Virginia? There is a lot of misinformation and confusion surrounding the phrase “brandishing a firearm.” However, the potentially significant criminal…
Aggravated malicious wounding is a felony in Virginia. It occurs when someone maliciously cuts, shoots, wounds, or stabs another person or causes bodily injury intending to disfigure, kill, maim, or disable them. What’s the Difference Between Malicious Wounding and Aggravated…
Finding yourself on the wrong side of the law is deeply unsettling. If you face petty larceny charges in Virginia, you’re likely overwhelmed with questions and uncertainties. We understand the stress you’re feeling, and you’re not alone. At Bain Sheldon,…
The Risk and Needs Triage (RANT) tool is an evidence-based framework developed by the Division of Law and Ethics Research at the Treatment Research Institute. It's designed to help match drug offenders to the most appropriate community correctional programs based…
A restraining order isn’t a type of criminal offense. It is a court order prohibiting someone from contacting a specific person or engaging in particular actions. Protective orders are often issued in domestic violence cases where one party threatens to…
Refusing a breathalyzer after getting pulled over can lead to criminal penalties under specific circumstances. The implied consent law means anyone operating a vehicle consents to a chemical test if arrested for driving while intoxicated (DWI) to determine the level…
Yes, receiving jail time for a misdemeanor conviction in Virginia is possible. Depending on the type of misdemeanor and the circumstances of the offense, jail time can range from a few days to up to twelve months in a county…
Yes. You are allowed to pursue your case “pro se,” meaning without an attorney. The court might provide the forms you need to file the petition. However, the process of expunging a criminal record can be challenging. You could lose…
Driving under the influence (DUI) is a crime in every state in the country. However, how each state defines and enforces its DUI laws can sometimes differ widely. The Commonwealth of Virginia affords certain powers to law enforcement officers who…
A prosecutor represents the Commonwealth of Virginia in a DUI case. They must present evidence to prove a person is guilty of driving under the influence beyond a reasonable doubt. Constitutional rights violations, inaccurate chemical tests, and unlawful traffic stops…
