Criminal Appeals & Post-Conviction Relief

Criminal Appeals & Post-Conviction Relief

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At Legal Sandbox Georgia, we firmly believe that a conviction in the first instance is not the final word in your legal battle, and our appellate practice is dedicated to meticulously uncovering the errors that led to an unjust verdict. When handling criminal appeals, we do not simply retell the story; we conduct a forensic analysis of the entire trial record, scrutinizing court transcripts, evidence logs, and procedural protocols to identify specific legal violations that can overturn a conviction. Whether we are arguing before the Court of Appeals to challenge factual inaccuracies and the weight of evidence, or filing a Cassation Complaint with the Supreme Court to address strict violations of the law, our strategy is aggressive and technically precise. We challenge the admissibility of evidence obtained illegally, expose prosecutorial misconduct, and argue against the misapplication of the Criminal Code, with the ultimate goal of securing a full acquittal, a sentence reduction, or a new trial for our clients.

Beyond the courtroom battles over the verdict itself, our firm provides comprehensive representation for individuals currently serving sentences who are seeking early release or sentence modification. We navigate the complex and often opaque bureaucratic procedures of the Parole Board and the court system to fight for Conditional Early Release (Parole) under Articles 72-76 of the Criminal Code. This involves far more than filling out forms; we construct a compelling "Rehabilitation Portfolio" for the client, gathering character references, offers of employment, and proof of family support to demonstrate to the state that the prisoner is ready to reintegrate into society. Furthermore, we actively petition the courts for the replacement of the remaining prison term with a lighter penalty, such as house arrest or community service, ensuring that clients who have demonstrated good behavior do not spend a single day longer in prison than necessary.

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