Stumptown Legal believes that everyone deserves to be heard and represented with expert legal guidance. We endeavor to minimize incarceration, fines, and lifelong irreparable reputation damage. We navigate the complexities of the legal system with creativity and a progressive approach.
Facing criminal charges can be an embarrassing, confusing, and intimidating experience. From the arrest to the overwhelming legal process, emotional drain can leave you feeling confused and abandoned without any help. We want you to know that you are not alone.
Take the first step towards protecting your legal rights. We will review your unique case and offer next steps.
Take the first step towards protecting your legal rights. We will review your unique case and offer next steps.
I’ve learned to expertly maneuver through the complex legal system with agility and resolve.
I have worked with more than 2,000 clients and love what I do.
My reputation is built on happy, satisfied clients
If you're feeling lost and uncertain about your legal options, we're here to guide you towards the best course of action, no strings attached.
No. You have the right to remain silent. You do not have to answer any questions. This is an important right to exercise because anything you do say could be used against you in court.
Yes. Anyone under arrest is entitled to have an attorney present for any custodial interrogation (questioning by police officers when you not free to leave). If you tell the officer(s) that you won’t answer questions without an attorney present, then they must stop questioning you. You have the right to hire an attorney of your choice. If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed to represent you when you make your first court appearance.
No. You have the right to refuse to consent to a search whether it be of your car, your home, or yourself. There are still ways in which the police could search your car, for example, if they get a warrant or as part of an inventory if your car is being towed. However, you do not have to make their job easier by allowing them to search without a warrant.