Violent Crimes: How Do I Protect My Rights?

In 2020, violent crimes in Salt Lake City increased by more than 20 percent according to the Salt Lake Police Department. While there are likely many reasons for the increase, it’s no surprise that the pandemic hasn’t helped. Tensions are running high and people may find it more difficult to think before they act. If you are dealing with criminal charges for a violent crime, the lawyers at Brown, Bradshaw, and Moffat can help you protect your rights throughout the criminal process.

Extensive Experience with Violent Crimes

When it comes to building a strong defense against charges or accusations of violence, it’s important to have an experienced team of lawyers who are experts at Utah’s criminal law. Charges for violent crimes in Utah, especially serious crimes, can have severe consequences. Law enforcement and prosecutors usually come after the accused with full force. If you have been charged with a violent crime, you will need someone in your corner who is skilled at fighting back.

Our expert team has fought against all types of violent crime cases, including

  • Assault
  • Aggravated Assault
  • Aggravated Kidnapping
  • Rape
  • Forcible Sexual Abuse
  • Aggravated Robbery
  • Aggravated Burglary
  • Murder
  • Aggravated Murder

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

Preparing For Your Case

With nearly two decades of experience defending clients against violent crime charges, you can rest assured that we have the experience and knowledge to investigate all the details of your case and prepare for your defense. If you want to do some of your own research, you can visit our violent crimes page to learn more.

Finding a Defense Lawyer for Violent Crimes in Utah

Whether you or a loved one has been charged with a violent crime in Utah, you should discuss the case with an experienced Utah criminal defense lawyer. Our friendly and knowledgeable team at Brown, Bradshaw, and Moffat will listen to you and take you seriously. It is extremely important to get started on a strong defense as soon as possible.

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


More Articles

Reckless Driving in Utah: What It Means and How to Defend Yourself
If you’ve ever seen the flashing red and blue police lights in your rear-view mirror, you may not expect to get arrested after you pull over. However, if the police officer determines your behavior on the road amounts to reckless driving, you may end up in the back of a police car.Reckless driving is a crime in Utah that can lead to serving time behind bars. However, a competent attorney can help you mitigate your punishment. In certain cases you may not serve any jail or prison time at all.
Read More →
4 Things Non-Residents Should Know About Criminal Charges in Utah
Whether you are traveling to Utah for vacation or business, or you are just passing through, the last thing you want to deal with is a criminal charge in a state far from home. Navigating an unfamiliar state’s laws and systems can be complicated and overwhelming. Below are a few things you should know to get a better picture of what an arrest in Utah might mean for you.
Read More →
law office in Utah
Does Utah Have a Clean Slate Law?
Utah is one of only 12 states that has a Clean Slate law. It was passed in 2019 with the intention of making it much easier to get an expungement. Salt Lake City police confirmed that after a massive backlog, they have cleared more than 74,000 criminal records as a result of this law as of August 2024, according to The Salt Lake Tribune. If you’ve struggled because of your criminal record, the Clean Slate law may be a big help to you. 
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.