Lauderdale Lakes Criminal Lawyer - Broward County Florida

Criminal Defense Attorney by City

 

William Moore P.A. offers diligent representation of clients in Lauderdale Lakes. For more information please contact Diane Matson, Andrew Alitowski or William Moore today. The criminal defense attorneys at William Moore, P.A. have been representing clients in South Florida for over a decade. If you have been charged with a crime and are unsure about how to proceed, please call any of our offices and schedule a complimentary criminal case consultation today.

William Moore, P.A. defends individuals charged with the following criminal offenses:

    •    Aiding & Abetting / Accessory
    •    Arson crimes
    •    Assault / Battery
    •    Bribery
    •    Burglary
    •    Child Abuse and Neglect
    •    Child Pornography and Internet Crimes
    •    Computer Crime
    •    Conspiracy and Aiding
    •    Credit / Debit Card Fraud
    •    Disorderly Conduct/Resisting
    •    Domestic Violence Charges
    •    Drug Cultivation and Manufacturing
    •    Drug Distribution / Trafficking / Substantial Assistance
    •    Drug Possession & Sale of Illegal Narcotics
    •    DUI - Driving Under the Influence
    •    Embezzlement - White Collar
    •    Extortion
    •    Forgery
    •    Hate Crimes
    •    Indecent Exposure
    •    Identity Theft
    •    Insurance Fraud
    •    Kidnapping - False Imprisonment
    •    Manslaughter: Involuntary
    •    Manslaughter: Voluntary
    •    Money Laundering
    •    Murder: First-degree
    •    Murder: Second-degree
    •    Perjury
    •    Prostitution
    •    Pyramid Schemes
    •    Racketeering / RICO
    •    Rape
    •    Robbery
    •    Securities Fraud
    •    Sexual Assault
    •    Stalking
    •    Tax Evasion / Fraud
    •    Telemarketing Fraud
    •    Theft / Larceny
    •    Wire Fraud

 

Criminal Defense Attorney Fact:

Entrapment generally: The defense of entrapment exists where a law enforcement official, or some one cooperating with him, has induced the defendant to commit the crime.


The majority, and U.S. Supreme Court, rule is that entrapment exists "when the criminal design originates with the officials of the Government, and they implant in the mind of an innocent person the disposition to commit the alleged offense and induce its commission in order that they may prosecute."