Santa Cruz County, CA White Collar Crime Lawyers

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James Dal Bon
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800-913-2581
1. James Dal Bon San Jose, CA
  Attorney At Law - CA, 1992
  University of San Francisco, J.D. - 1991
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Not enough matches for Santa Cruz White Collar Crime lawyer.
Below are all Santa Cruz lawyers.

John Thornton

Criminal, DUI-DWI, Domestic Violence & Neglect, White Collar Crime, Firearms

With over 30 years of legal experience, Attorney John W. Thornton has represented individuals accused of everything from DUI to homicide. There is tru... (more)

CONTACT

831-426-5800, 831-566-4357

303 Potrero St., Santa Cruz, CA 95060

Yair Chaver

✓ VERIFIED

Estate, Trusts, Wills

FREE CONSULTATION

CONTACT

831-430-6816

PO Box 831, Santa Cruz, CA 95061

Bryan J. Hackett

Military & Veterans Appeals, White Collar Crime, DUI-DWI, Criminal

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

289 Water Street, Santa Cruz, CA 95060

Caio A. Arellano

State and Local

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

333 Church Street, Santa Cruz, CA 95060

Celestial S.D. Cassman

Litigation, Transactions

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

333 Church Street, Santa Cruz, CA 95060

Gavin Kogan

Business Organization, Corporate, Antitrust, Employment

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

147 S. River Street, Ste 234-A, Santa Cruz, CA 95060

George J Kovacevich

Criminal, Civil Rights, Corporate, Business Organization

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

333 Church Street, Santa Cruz, CA 95060

Leo B. Siegel

Real Estate, Landlord-Tenant, Contract, Foreclosure

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

STONE-SIEGEL LAW FIRM, Santa Cruz, CA 95062

Margo T. Berkowitz

Medical Malpractice, Banking & Finance, Corporate, Personal Injury

Status: In Good Standing

FREE CONSULTATION

CONTACT

55 River Street, Santa Cruz, CA 95060

Michael Cougar

Wills, Wills & Probate, Family Law, Corporate

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

125 Water Street, Santa Cruz, CA 95060

800-923-0641

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LEGAL TERMS

ARRAIGNMENT

A court appearance in which the defendant is formally charged with a crime and asked to respond by pleading guilty, not guilty or nolo contendere. Other matters... (more...)

A court appearance in which the defendant is formally charged with a crime and asked to respond by pleading guilty, not guilty or nolo contendere. Other matters often handled at the arraignment are arranging for the appointment of a lawyer to represent the defendant and the setting of bail.

CRIMINAL INSANITY

A mental defect or disease that makes it impossible for a person to understand the wrongfulness of his acts or, even if he understands them, to ditinguish right... (more...)

A mental defect or disease that makes it impossible for a person to understand the wrongfulness of his acts or, even if he understands them, to ditinguish right from wrong. Defendants who are criminally insane cannot be convicted of a crime, since criminal conduct involves the conscious intent to do wrong -- a choice that the criminally insane cannot meaningfully make. See also irresistible impulse; McNaghten Rule.

BURGLARY

The crime of breaking into and entering a building with the intention to commit a felony. The breaking and entering need not be by force, and the felony need no... (more...)

The crime of breaking into and entering a building with the intention to commit a felony. The breaking and entering need not be by force, and the felony need not be theft. For instance, someone would be guilty of burglary if he entered a house through an unlocked door in order to commit a murder.

EXPUNGE

To intentionally destroy, obliterate or strike out records or information in files, computers and other depositories. For example, state law may allow the crimi... (more...)

To intentionally destroy, obliterate or strike out records or information in files, computers and other depositories. For example, state law may allow the criminal records of a juvenile offender to be expunged when he reaches the age of majority, to allow him to begin his adult life with a clean record. Or, a company or government agency may routinely expunge out-of-date records to save storage space.

EAVESDROPPING

Listening to conversations or observing conduct which is meant to be private, typically by using devices that amplify sound or light, such as stethoscopes or bi... (more...)

Listening to conversations or observing conduct which is meant to be private, typically by using devices that amplify sound or light, such as stethoscopes or binoculars. The term comes from the common law offense of listening to private conversations by crouching under the windows or eaves of a house. Nowadays, eavesdropping includes using electronic equipment to intercept telephone or other wire communications, or radio equipment to intercept broadcast communications. Generally, the term 'eavesdropping' is used when the activity is not legally authorized by a search warrant or court order; and the term 'surveillance' is used when the activity is permitted by law. Compare electronic surveillance.

CRIME

A type of behavior that is has been defined by the state, as deserving of punishment which usually includes imprisonment. Crimes and their punishments are defin... (more...)

A type of behavior that is has been defined by the state, as deserving of punishment which usually includes imprisonment. Crimes and their punishments are defined by Congress and state legislatures.

AGGRAVATING CIRCUMSTANCES

Circumstances that increase the seriousness or outrageousness of a given crime, and that in turn increase the wrongdoer's penalty or punishment. For example, th... (more...)

Circumstances that increase the seriousness or outrageousness of a given crime, and that in turn increase the wrongdoer's penalty or punishment. For example, the crime of aggravated assault is a physical attack made worse because it is committed with a dangerous weapon, results in severe bodily injury or is made in conjunction with another serious crime. Aggravated assault is usually considered a felony, punishable by a prison sentence.

ACCOMPLICE

Someone who helps another person (known as the principal) commit a crime. Unlike an accessory, an accomplice is usually present when the crime is committed. An ... (more...)

Someone who helps another person (known as the principal) commit a crime. Unlike an accessory, an accomplice is usually present when the crime is committed. An accomplice is guilty of the same offense and usually receives the same sentence as the principal. For instance, the driver of the getaway car for a burglary is an accomplice and will be guilty of the burglary even though he may not have entered the building.

JURY NULLIFICATION

A decision by the jury to acquit a defendant who has violated a law that the jury believes is unjust or wrong. Jury nullification has always been an option for ... (more...)

A decision by the jury to acquit a defendant who has violated a law that the jury believes is unjust or wrong. Jury nullification has always been an option for juries in England and the United States, although judges will prevent a defense lawyer from urging the jury to acquit on this basis. Nullification was evident during the Vietnam war (when selective service protesters were acquitted by juries opposed to the war) and currently appears in criminal cases when the jury disagrees with the punishment--for example, in 'three strikes' cases when the jury realizes that conviction of a relatively minor offense will result in lifetime imprisonment.

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Santa Cruz County, CA White Collar Crime Lawyers

Sponsored Law Firm

Law Office of James Dal Bon

SPONSORED LAWYERS

John Thornton

Yair Chaver

Bryan J. Hackett

Caio A. Arellano

Celestial S.D. Cassman

Gavin Kogan

George J Kovacevich

Leo B. Siegel

Margo T. Berkowitz

Michael Cougar

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LEGAL TERMS

ARRAIGNMENT

CRIMINAL INSANITY

BURGLARY

EXPUNGE

EAVESDROPPING

CRIME

AGGRAVATING CIRCUMSTANCES

ACCOMPLICE

JURY NULLIFICATION

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