North Carolina UCMJ Attorneys: Plan Your Defense Today

If you have been charged with a crime under the UCMJ, you will be appointed a military lawyer who will help you combat the charges. Unfortunately, military lawyers are under a great deal of strain, including high caseloads, restrictions under the UCMJ, pressure from command and a lack of resources; trusting your fate to an attorney who isn’t able to devote their full attention to your case can lead to unnecessary harm.

When facing criminal charges as a service member, it is important to consider adding a civilian attorney to your defense team. Our North Carolina UCMJ lawyers have the skills and knowledge needed to help you plan the strongest possible defense against a wide range of charges, including:

  • Military sex offenses
  • Fraud or theft charges
  • Violent crimes
  • DUI/DWI & drug offenses

What’s at Stake?

As a service member, when you are charged with a crime, you may face different penalties than a civilian. A conviction under the UCMJ may result in severe penalties, including:

  • Incarceration
  • Demotion
  • Dishonorable discharge
  • Loss of benefits following separation

With so much riding on a favorable resolution to your case, it is important to explore every defense option available.

Our military defense lawyers are highly experienced in negotiating plea deals that limit the harm done to your future. On your behalf, we will attempt to negotiate a reduction of your charges or a flat out dismissal of the charges against you.

Should a favorable plea deal be unreachable, we will aggressively plead your case in your hearing before the court-martial panel; we will not rest until your side of the story has been clearly and convincingly stated to those who stand in judgment of your case.

Throughout your proceedings, we will constantly search for information or strategies that can be used to combat the charges against you.

Contact our office online or call to discuss your charges and your defense options with one of our experienced North Carolina UCMJ attorneys.