WICHITA VIOLENT CRIMES ATTORNEYS

There when everyone else turns their back.

No case is lost before it begins. If you’ve been accused of a violent crime, choose a defense attorney who will stand beside you, support you, and work tirelessly to protect your rights.

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Get a team that specializes in violent crime defense.

This is no time for passive defense. When your freedom and future are on the line, you need an attorney who will investigate every angle. Led by renowned Wichita criminal defense attorney Jonathan W. McConnell, we will work to defend against charges including:

  • Murder
  • Manslaughter
  • Vehicular homicide
  • Aggravated assault
  • Kidnapping
  • Armed robbery
  • Battery
  • Rape
  • Stalking
  • Blackmail
  • Criminal threat
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What to Expect

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Free Introductory Phone Call

A receptionist or legal assistant will gather information about your case. This typically takes half an hour.

If your case is within the type of law we practice, we can schedule a free consultation with one of our violent crimes attorneys. If not, we will do our best to refer you to a law firm that can help.

Information-Gathering

We will likely ask you for more information during or after the first phone call. This will help us research the specific laws that could apply to your case. It will be your task to gather this information.

Free Consultation

You will consult with a violent crimes lawyer for about an hour. You can get to know the attorney and see if they’re the right fit for you.

The attorney will share their analysis of your situation and recommend next steps. They will also tell you about anything further we need to get started.

This first consultation does not create an attorney-client relationship. Our firm must have a signed agreement to represent you.

We Get to Work

If you decide to hire us, we will enter into a signed contract. You will make your payment for our services.

Once you complete these steps, we can officially represent you. We will keep you updated on your case status so you’re always informed.

Violent Crimes FAQ

Here are answers to some of the questions our criminal defense team hears most often.

This is general information only. For questions about a specific case, you should talk with a knowledgeable violent crimes attorney. Every case is different, and what applies to 99 situations out of 100 might not apply to yours. You deserve the answers you need to make the best possible decision.

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Violent crimes occur when someone is harmed by violence or threatened with the act of violence. These are some of the most heavily prosecuted crimes in the United States.

Some of the most common violent crimes include murder, manslaughter, vehicular homicide, aggravated assault, kidnapping, armed robbery, battery, rape, stalking, blackmail and criminal threat.

The law allows for the harshest penalties possible for violent crime convictions. These vary in severity based on the specific crime committed and the circumstances of the case.

  • Heavy fines and restitution
  • Long-term prison sentences
  • Death penalty in states that allow capital punishment (for certain felony violent crimes like murder)

Typically, violent felony convictions for murder, manslaughter, child abuse, rape, and other sexual offenses are not eligible for expungement.

You will need to go through a waiting period to see if you qualify for an expungement. Once qualified, you can apply to the prosecutor, who will determine if you’re eligible to have your adult criminal record expunged.

The prosecutor may grant the expungement or object. If they object, a judge will make the decision.

If you have questions about your specific case, please contact us. Our criminal defense attorneys have years of experience with expungements. They can determine if you may qualify for an expungement and guide you through the process.

State courts handle most violent crime cases, but there are some exceptions. Federal authorities may get involved with crimes related to:

  • Gang violence
  • Organized crime
  • Kidnappings
  • Hate crimes
  • Serial killings
  • Terroristic threats
  • Violent crimes against children
  • Crimes that affect multiple states or disrupt interstate commerce, such as blackmail or abduction cases across state lines

Violent crime accusations are very serious. Trying to handle things alone can put you at risk of additional jail time or fines. You need the help of an experienced violent crimes attorney.

Not only will an attorney be able to answer any questions, present you with a comprehensive list of options, and alert you of important deadlines, but they will also provide you with much-needed support during a difficult time in your life.