If you have been convicted of a crime in Florida, you still have rights. It may be possible to challenge your conviction or get your sentence reduced if you feel your trial was unfair and resulted in a wrongful conviction. The rules for appeals and procedures for an appeal can be complex, so discuss the situation with an experienced Daytona Beach appellate lawyer at The Law Offices of Kip Miller. Our team works personally with each client to ensure the best possible result.
Our criminal appeals attorney, Kip Miller, will carefully analyze every detail of your case to determine if mistakes were made. If law enforcement officers or prosecutors violated your rights in any way, your conviction may be overturned by an appellate court. From our offices in Daytona Beach, Deland and Palm Coast, we offer comprehensive criminal defense to clients throughout the region.
Defending Your Right to Appeal
When mistakes are made at trial, our legal system allows for an appeals process. Mistakes can include violations of your rights, evidence of judicial misconduct, and etc. Our attorney may be able to identify such violations and put an end to the punishment that has been unjustly imposed on you.
Appeals will often look at the following:
- Did the judge make a mistake?
- Did your lawyer fail to provide adequate representation?
- Did the police or prosecutors violate your rights?
- Did members of the jury behave inappropriately during your trial?
Talk to an appellate attorney if you have been convicted. When you share the details of your case with us, we may be able to quickly determine if an appeal is appropriate. Our lawyer has extensive experience identifying flaws in criminal prosecutions. If your case has merit, we will be your dedicated advocates and we will do all we can to get your conviction overturned. Whether you or a loved one has been wrongly convicted, The Law Offices of Kip Miller is ready to work on your behalf.
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Take timely action. A direct appeal must be filed within 30 days of sentencing after a Florida conviction. A challenge of collateral matters must be filed within two years. The sooner you talk to our attorney, the sooner we can begin to work on your case.
