Category Archives: Federal Crimes
Federal Mandatory Minimums vs. Sentencing Guidelines for Child Porn Cases
Some of the most fiercely punished and politically sensitive areas of criminal law are those related to child pornography cases. Therefore, it is crucial for defendants and their loved ones to understand the difference between… [...]
International Travel Complications with Federal Child Pornography Convictions
Federal child pornography convictions come with severe legal penalties in the United States, such as mandatory registration as a sex offender, probation, and long periods of incarceration. Of the 1,408 individuals sentenced for child pornography… [...]
Federal Child Porn Investigation Against Tech Executive Dropped
Our client, a prominent technology executive in Virginia, was the target of a federal child pornography investigation for more than a year. Last week our law firm learned that federal prosecutors in the Eastern District… [...]
Protecting Privacy & Reputation During Federal Child Pornography Investigations
If you are the subject of a federal child pornography investigation, this can be devastating and permanently damaging to your reputation. As opposed to other types of criminal investigations, such cases are commonly viewed with… [...]
How Are Internet Crimes Reported in Virginia?
An internet crime has a strong potential to completely shatter someone’s financial future, professional reputation, and even personal relationships. Internet crimes, also known as cybercrimes, are capable of obliterating someone’s finances, framing them for crimes,… [...]
Federal Child Pornography Sentencing Guidelines
The federal child pornography sentencing guidelines laid out under Sections 2252 and 2252A of the U.S. Code define specific crimes related to child sexual exploitation and their associated penalties. Such offenses covered include the possession,… [...]
What to Expect at the Initial Appearance in Federal Criminal Cases
The initial appearance in federal criminal court is the first time that someone charged with a federal crime goes before a judge. What happens at initial appearance is governed by Rule 5 of the Federal Rules of… [...]
