Federal Crimes: How Do I Defend Myself Against Federal Prosecutors?

If you are the subject of a federal crime investigation, chances are you won’t know until the prosecution has already gathered most of the evidence. You should find an experienced lawyer to defend you quickly, because once federal agents have gathered their evidence, they will try to get a confession out of you. Your best rule of thumb is to use your right to remain silent around any federal officers because they may use what you say at any time as a confession.

Extensive Experience with Federal Crimes

When it comes to building a strong defense against federal charges, it’s important to have an experienced team of lawyers on your side. In addition to the possibility of a federal prison sentence, it’s also possible that the media may get involved and spread your story around—making it difficult to maintain a sense of privacy.

If you have been charged with a federal crime, we will stand in your corner and help you fight back. Our expert team has fought against all types of federal crime, including

  • Distribution of narcotics
  • Drug conspiracy charges
  • Drug trafficking
  • Possession or sale of guns or ammunition
  • Child pornography
  • Travel for sexual acts against a minor
  • Securities/Investment fraud
  • Money laundering
  • Embezzlement
  • Tax Fraud
  • Healthcare fraud
  • Social security disability fraud

We know what it takes to defend against serious cases like these, and we will work tirelessly to ensure your rights are protected.

Preparing For Your Case

With nearly two decades of experience defending clients against federal charges, you can rest assured that the expert lawyers at Brown, Bradshaw & Moffat can help you work out the most favorable deal with federal prosecutors. And if it turns out that prosecutors are unwilling to provide an acceptable resolution without a trial, we will help you prepare a solid defense for your case before trial. If you want to do some of your own research, you can visit our federal crimes page to learn more.

Finding A Defense Lawyer for Federal Crimes In Utah

Whether you or a loved one has been charged with a federal crime, your best bet for defending yourself is to go over your case with an experienced criminal defense lawyer. Our friendly and knowledgeable team of criminal defense attorneys at Brown, Bradshaw & Moffat will listen to you and take you seriously. We’ll help you figure out what your charges are and get started on a strong defense.

Call us at (801) 532-5297 so we can start working on your case right away.


More Articles

When Should I Hire a Criminal Defense Lawyer?
Hiring a defense lawyer isn’t just for people who have committed or been charged with a crime. While an experienced and dedicated defense lawyer can help you fight for your rights if you have committed a crime, there are also plenty of other circumstances where you should consider hiring a defense lawyer. Below are a few examples of how defense lawyers can help you navigate tricky situations.
Read More →
Four Different Types of Assault In Utah
Have you ever been so mad that you wanted to hit someone? If you follow through, you could find yourself in jail or even prison. Assault is one of the most common crimes in Utah, and the amount of trouble you get in depends on the situation. 
Read More →
law office in Utah
Seven Ways to Control Your Anger and Avoid Committing a Crime
Whether you have a short temper or a relatively long fuse, once you’re angry, you’re more likely to do something you’re going to regret. Anger can cloud your judgment, making it more difficult to control your actions. In fact, Psychology Today recommends that you think of anger as an intoxicant like alcohol because it alters your mental state and leads to actions you wouldn’t normally do.
Read More →

Defend your case with the best criminal defense attorneys in Utah

Get a confidential case evaluation

Our office will contact you as soon as possible to arrange for you to discuss the facts of your case with an experienced criminal defense attorney in Salt Lake City, Utah.​ The use of this form for communication with our personnel does not establish an attorney-client relationship.