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Litigation

“Litigation” is a common term that attorneys who practice criminal law use to refer to filing and arguing motions that will determine the outcome of a criminal case.

These are Motions to Suppress, Motions in Limine, and Motions to Dismiss.  These motions are filed and heard after the case is filed, but before a trial.  After litigating, or arguing these motions, the issues are narrowed and the parties are able to come to a resolution that more accurately reflects the strength of the evidence against a Defendant.  Whether or not to file and argue one of these motions is case-specific.  The criminal defense attorney on your case can advise you whether utilizing one of these motions will benefit or harm your case.


Read more about these motions here:

The information on this site is for educational purposes only and is not to be construed as legal advice. 

If you have questions about a criminal case, please contact an attorney.

Daytona Beach

140 S. Beach Street, Suite 401

Daytona Beach, Florida 32114

386-878-5087

Longwood

1732 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd.

Longwood, Florida 32750

407-906-4580

Disclaimer: The information on this website is intended to be informational only and does not establish an attorney-client relationship, nor is it meant to be legal advice for any specific matter. Neither this website nor an email or web form submission establishes an attorney-client relationship with Howeller Law P.L.L.C. or its attorneys. Readers should not act upon any information without seeking the advice of licensed counsel.

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