Fraud charges can be prosecuted at the state or federal level. If your case is prosecuted in the federal courts, you will be facing harsh penalties. It is crucial to work with an attorney who has handled fraud charges in both the state and federal courts.
In fraud cases, the most damaging evidence is often the information you give to the police. Before you speak with the police, call The Hammer Law Firm at 314-266-7821.
Our firm's founding attorney Mark A. Hammer has more than 25 years of experience as a lawyer, including more than 13 years as a prosecutor. Mr. Hammer knows the evidence and strategies that the prosecution will use to build its case against you. This experience gives his clients a distinct advantage when negotiating plea arrangements or pushing for a full jury trial.
Before You Speak to the Police — Call The Hammer Law Firm
When you are facing a fraud investigation, it is important to get an attorney involved in your case as soon as possible. Even if you have not been formally charged or you know you are innocent, law enforcement and the government are already building a case against you. Police officers may even offer you a deal for cooperating with the investigation. Before you accept any offers, contact our firm.
We have successfully defended clients against all types of complex fraud charges in the Missouri state and federal courts, including:
- Identity theft
- Social Security fraud
- Bank fraud
- Securities fraud
- Tax Fraud
- Wire Fraud
- Money laundering
- Mail fraud
- Telemarketing fraud
- Embezzlement
- Phishing schemes
Contact Our Boone County Identity Theft Attorney
If you are under investigation for fraud or you have already been charged, before you speak with the police, it is important to discuss your rights and options with a lawyer. To discuss your case in a free consultation with an experienced St. Louis fraud attorney, call 314-266-7821 or contact us online.
The choice of a lawyer is an important decision and should not be based solely upon advertisements. This disclosure is required by rule of the Supreme Court of Missouri.
