Terms of Service

1. Introduction

Welcome to the website of Leah Legal Criminal Defense (“we,” “our,” or “us”). By accessing or using our website, you agree to be bound by these Terms of Service (“Terms”). Please read them carefully. If you do not agree with any part of these Terms, you should not use our website.

2. Purpose of This Website

This website is provided for informational purposes only. Nothing on this site constitutes legal advice or forms an attorney-client relationship. The content is intended to provide general information about criminal defense law and our legal services in California.

3. No Attorney-Client Relationship

Viewing or using this website does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and Leah Legal Criminal Defense. An attorney-client relationship is only established once both parties have signed a written engagement agreement.
Please do not send confidential or time-sensitive information through this website before an attorney-client relationship has been formally established.

4. Accuracy of Information

We make every effort to keep the information on our website accurate and up to date. However, laws change frequently, and we do not guarantee that all information provided is complete, current, or applicable to your particular situation.
You should always consult directly with a licensed attorney before making legal decisions.

5. User Responsibilities

By using this website, you agree to:

  • Use the site only for lawful purposes
  • Not engage in any activity that could harm, disable, or interfere with the site’s operation
  • Not attempt to gain unauthorized access to the website or its data

6. Intellectual Property Rights

All content on this website — including text, graphics, logos, and images — is the property of Leah Legal Criminal Defense and is protected by applicable copyright and trademark laws. You may view, download, or print materials for personal and non-commercial use only. Any unauthorized use, reproduction, or distribution of this content is prohibited.

7. Third-Party Links

This website may include links to external websites for your convenience. We do not control or endorse these third-party sites and are not responsible for their content, privacy practices, or terms of use. Visiting those sites is at your own risk.

8. Limitation of Liability

To the fullest extent permitted by law, Leah Legal Criminal Defense and its attorneys, employees, or affiliates will not be liable for any damages arising out of your use or inability to use this website. This includes, but is not limited to, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages.

9. No Guarantee of Results

Past case results, testimonials, or client statements featured on this website are for illustrative purposes only. They do not guarantee or predict future outcomes in any legal matter.

10. Governing Law

These Terms shall be governed by and interpreted under the laws of the State of California, without regard to its conflict of law principles.

11. Updates to These Terms

We may update or modify these Terms from time to time. Any changes will be effective immediately upon posting. Your continued use of the website after updates signifies your acceptance of the revised Terms.

12. Contact Information

If you have any questions about these Terms of Service, please contact us at:

Leah Legal Criminal Defense
📞 213-444-7818

📧  leah@leahlegal.com

📍4047 Wilshire Boulevard
Suite 220
Los Angeles, CA 90010

Client Testimonials

Leah Legal is committed to each and every client. Cases do not simply stop at the initial meeting, this is a long road and Leah Legal will be by your side every step of the way. When you sign up with our firm you can rest assured you will be treated with kindness, respect, and honesty while obtaining vigorous criminal representation. Some of our past clients have been wonderful enough to leave testimonials on their experiences dealing with our firm. These are real people who faced some of the same things you are facing at the moment and they decided to lean on Leah Legal to represent them in obtaining the best result imaginable. Read a few client reviews here.

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“By checking this box, I agree to Leah Legal’s Firm’s Privacy Policy. I consent that VNS Firm processes my personal data to send me communications, including for marketing purposes, via email and to contact me by phone.”

Oftentimes, your initial encounter with the authorities when suspected of an offense is when a police officer questions you. This could arise from a traffic stop, a citizen’s report, an officer’s belief that they witnessed the crime, or as part of a broader investigation. It is never too early to retain a lawyer during police interrogation, even when you have not been arrested yet.

A skilled attorney will advise you on what questions to answer and when you should remain silent. They can also be an intermediary between you and the police, ensuring the officer handles the process appropriately and respects your rights. 

After the police officer completes investigations, they may arrest you if they trust there is sufficient evidence to link you to an offense. When you are arrested, the officer should read you your Miranda rights. One of these rights is the right to a lawyer.

An attorney is essential to safeguarding your rights before and after an arrest. After an arrest, your matter will be sent to a prosecutor, who will assess it. If there is sufficient evidence warranting a prosecution, the prosecutor may formally charge you. By contacting a lawyer early, you may prevent these charges from being filed. The lawyer may find mistakes in your case or negotiate for the best possible outcome, depending on the case facts.

After charges are filed, you will be arraigned in court, where you will enter a plea. You are entitled to seek a lawyer’s advice before you take a plea. Based on how you plead, the judge will then decide whether you should post bail and secure your pretrial release. Navigating the bail process can be intricate, and a skilled lawyer can help.

After the arraignment, the discovery process follows. This is where the D.A. gives the defense the evidence it has collected in developing its case against you and vice versa. The evidence is intended to support the criminal charges and might include witness statements, police reports, photos, and videos. An experienced attorney can scrutinize these materials to determine inaccuracies and weaknesses that they could use in your favor. 

Should your case go to trial, the burden of demonstrating that you are guilty lies with the prosecutor. During the trial, your lawyer will develop the most compelling arguments in your favor. If the prosecution cannot demonstrate its case, the jury will find you not guilty. But if it proves its case, you will be found guilty.

Even if you are convicted, a devoted lawyer will continue working to help you receive the most favorable outcome. They can submit evidence and assert a lighter sentence, which can lead to a reduced incarceration period, court supervision, lower fines, or other lenient alternatives. If the jury found you not guilty or you received court supervision, your lawyer can help you review your eligibility to seal or expunge your record.