Felony Defense Attorney in Jacksonville
Ferocious Legal Representation That Prioritizes Your Goals
Being charged with a felony is a serious matter. If you are convicted, you could face years in prison, thousands of dollars in fines, and a permanent criminal record. You may also lose your job, your reputation, and your family. If you are facing felony charges, you need an experienced criminal defense attorney on your side. At McCormick Law, we have been defending the accused for over 10 years. We know the law, and we know how to fight for you. Our Jacksonville felony crime defense lawyer can help you understand your charges, your rights, and your legal options. We will work to build a strong defense on your behalf and fight for the best possible outcome in your case.
Call our office at (904) 353-0436 or contact us online to schedule a free consultation with our team today.
Understanding Felony Charges in Florida
In Florida, a felony is a criminal offense that is punishable by more than one year in prison. Felonies are more serious than misdemeanors, which are punishable by up to one year in jail. In addition to prison time, felony convictions can result in other serious penalties, such as fines, probation, and more. Additionally, a felony conviction will result in a permanent criminal record, which can make it difficult to find employment, housing, and more.
Five-Star Reviews See What our Clients Have to Say
Russell B. McCormick Focuses on You, and It Shows in Our Reviews
Read through some of our recent five-star client testimonials below, or call (904) 353-0436 get started with our attorney today.
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"Aggressive for the Best Outcome"All around a great lawyer. We were able to have all the charges against me dismissed. He was aggressive in reaching the best outcome for me and he did it at a cost no one would have considered.- Abdul Z.
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"He Won Both My Cases"
Would like to thank Russell Mccormick and his firm for helping me yet again. His professionalism and daily updates were very appreciated. He won both my cases and I would highly recommend him.
- Chad G. -
"Nothing Short of Spectacular!"Russell was very prompt and responsive. The outcome was nothing short of spectacular! Russell McCormick is by far the easiest and most straightforward attorney I have ever dealt with. Services are 100% above board.- Josh S.
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"He Never Failed to Impress"He has never failed to impress. I believe his experience as a former attorney prosecuting cases gives him extensive knowledge to defend the toughest case. I am most impressed with his professionalism, promptness, and dedication.- Donna S.
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"Absolutely Amazing"
Russell is absolutely amazing. He is very thorough in his research. He conducts himself in a very professional manner. He has so much knowledge. We will be keeping him on retainer.
- Jerry B. -
"Other Attorneys Wouldn't Cut It"I gave Mr. McCormick a call and met the next day about my case. Not only did he do a great job on my case, but he and his office worked quickly and did the groundwork to get all charges dropped.- Mike H.
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"Forever Grateful"
Russell McMormick’s firm has been amazing. We reached out to his law firm for help and were given clear instructions on how to move forward. We followed those instructions and my son was given early termination. We are so grateful!
- Angel E. -
"Worth Every Penny!"I cannot say thank you enough to Mr. McCormick and his team. Everyone was amazingly nice and professional and I always got a response in a timely manner. He was worth every penny so I didn’t have to face the court alone.- Amber H.
How Can I Defend Against Felony Charges?
When you are charged with a felony, you have the right to defend yourself. You are innocent until proven guilty, and the prosecution has the burden of proving your guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.
What Are the Consequences of a Felony Conviction?
If you are convicted of a felony, you will face serious consequences. The specific penalties you face will depend on the nature of the crime, your criminal history, and other factors. In Florida, felonies are classified into five different categories, with capital felonies being the most serious and third-degree felonies being the least serious.
