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Don't let a Massachusetts Criminal Charge Ruin your
Life!
Arrested in Massachusetts for Threatening to
Commit a Crime?
The charge of threatening to commit a crime is surprisingly
common in Massachusetts courtrooms. A good lawyer may have a number of
opportunities to beat the charges, since the evidence of the crime is
often only the testimony of a witness. If you are facing a show
cause hearing, it may be difficult for the state to prove its
case. The earlier a lawyer can get on the case, the better the chances
of getting the charges dismissed. Don't delay in getting competent
defense representation.
Anytime someone is arrested
and facing conviction for any criminal charge, there can be
unfortunate life consequences for when you have a permanent criminal
record. It can affect you when it comes to applying for a job or
getting a background check. An experienced criminal attorney may be
able to lessen or eliminate such consequences depending on the
circumstances, so a free consultation is a wise choice for anyone
faced with a criminal arrest and potential prosecution.
Threatening to commit a crime may also be charged in conjunction
with intimidation of a witness.
I am in different MA courts every day, defending my clients rights
and freedom on charges of threats to commit a crime and other criminal
charges. If you've been charged with threat to commit a crime or any
another criminal charge in Massachusetts, you need someone who will
fight for your rights. Call me at (781)326-2700.
By calling, you have nothing to lose but the tremendous
emotional stress your arrest has brought you. Defending people is what
I do for a living. Call to set up a free consultation now.
Sincerely,
Elliot Savitz, Attorney at Law
Massachusetts General Laws
CHAPTER 275. PROCEEDINGS TO PREVENT CRIMES
Section 2 Complaint of threat to commit crime
"If complaint is made to any such court or justice that a
person has threatened to commit a crime against the person or property
of another, such court or justice shall examine the complainant and
any witnesses who may be produced, on oath, reduce the complaint to
writing and cause it to be subscribed by the complainant."
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