Common examples of criminal cases
- Property Offenses
Theft, fraud, embezzlement, robbery, gang robbery, and trespass.
- Offenses Against Life and Body
Theft, fraud, embezzlement, robbery, gang robbery, and trespass.
- Offenses Against Reputation
Defamation and defamation by publication.
- Offenses Under Specific Acts
Offenses under the Computer Crime Act, drug offenses, and the Land Traffic Act (e.g., drunk driving).
Legal Services
The process of handling criminal cases is highly sensitive as it directly affects an individual's rights and liberties. Our services cover everything from the police investigation stage through to court proceedings, as follows:
- 1.Legal Consultation
Listening to the facts and analyzing the legal elements of the offense under criminal law.
Assessing the case, potential penalties, and planning a defense strategy or mitigation of damages.
- 2.Interrogation Support
Having a lawyer attend interrogations with inquiry officers (police) or relevant authorities to provide legal advice and protect the legitimate rights of the accused.
- 3.Bail Application
Assessing bail security and filing a petition for the temporary release (bail) of the suspect or defendant during the investigation, public prosecutor, and court stages.
- 4.Litigation
For the Injured Party (Plaintiff): Drafting the complaint and filing a criminal lawsuit directly with the court, or applying to become a joint plaintiff with the public prosecutor.
For the Suspect/Defendant: Drafting testimonies, gathering evidence to prove innocence, cross-examining prosecution witnesses, and advocating to protect the defendant's rights in court.
- 5.Appeals
Analyzing the judgment of the Court of First Instance and drafting an appeal or supreme court petition to challenge the verdict if the outcome is unsatisfactory, or drafting a response to the opposing party's appeal.
Work Conclusion
Criminal Cases involve offenses that disrupt public order and safety (such as theft, assault, fraud, or murder). The primary goal is to punish the offender through clear legal penalties like fines, imprisonment, or asset forfeiture. This differs from civil cases, which focus solely on seeking financial compensation for damages.