Discover firsthand accounts of how our defense strategies have made a difference. These case results demonstrate the impact of skilled legal representation in military matters.
Can a military lawyer defend me against rape charges if the alleged victim seems very believable? Yes, a skilled court-martial defense lawyer can challenge even highly persuasive accusers by scrutinizing evidence, exposing inconsistencies, and cross-examining witnesses. Credibility is not the same as truth, and experienced military defense attorneys know how to effectively present that distinction […]
U.S. v. Navy O-3 –Naval Base Coronado, CA – tried at Naval Base San Diego, CA Allegations: 6 Specifications of Article 120 Rape/Sexual Assault – Two Alleged Victims Max Punishment: 120 years in prison, Dismissal, Sex offender registration Result: NOT GUILTY OF ALL CHARGES Sentence: NONE Discharge: NONE Location/Branch/Rank: Naval Base Coronado, San Diego, CA/Navy/O-3 Navy SEAL acquitted in rape […]
Can I fight a court-martial if I already confessed to OSI? Yes, a not-guilty verdict is still possible even after an OSI confession. Confessions can be challenged on grounds such as coercion, rights violations, or reliability concerns. A skilled civilian military defense lawyer will scrutinize how the confession was obtained and whether proper UCMJ protections […]
Can an airman be convicted of sexual assault under Article 120 UCMJ if the alleged victim had only one drink? Having one drink does not automatically equal incapacity or lack of consent under Article 120 UCMJ. The government must prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the alleged victim was incapable of consenting due to impairment. […]
Can a military officer facing larceny charges still retire with full benefits? Retirement with full benefits is possible even when an officer faces serious larceny charges, but it is not guaranteed. In this case, a CW4 accused of stealing roughly $250,000 in BAH and travel pay retired with full benefits and avoided dismissal. Outcomes depend […]
Can a service member be found not guilty of rape charges at a court-martial if the accuser is lying? Yes, a service member can be acquitted of rape charges at a court-martial when aggressive cross-examination exposes inconsistencies and credibility problems in the accuser's testimony. A skilled military defense attorney works to challenge witness statements and […]
