Criminal Defense in Virginia Beach, Norfolk, Chesapeake, & greater Hampton Roads area
A criminal accusation, no matter what the severity of the alleged crime, can be irreconcilably damaging to your reputation. An arrest can permanently affect your family, friends, work life, ability to get financial or government support, and other vital issues.
When you’ve been accused of a crime, do not hesitate to contact Invictus Law. It is important that you seek legal representation as soon as possible, as anything you say can be used against you later in court.
Criminal defense requires experience and knowledge of both state and federal laws. In order to best protect you, it is important that you know that you have options and you have rights guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution.
We are different from other law firms.
When you retain the criminal defense team at Invictus Law, you are hiring former prosecutors with years of experience on the other side of the court room. We stay one step ahead of the prosecutors because we all know what it was like to be one. Our team is also rich in military experience. We were raised in military families. We have prior service Army and Marine Corps “JAGs” that have practiced law and defended our country all over the globe. We have former fighter pilots, airborne soldiers, and operational law attorneys with years of combat service. This makes us different. This makes us ready for every fight.
Our Virginia Beach criminal defense lawyers are highly experienced in the following criminal charges:
How we get the best result possible in EVERY CASE
At Invictus Law, our team of criminal defense lawyers are dedicated to living up to our 5 Core Values: Kicking Ass, Fight as a Team, Know your Case, Sense of Urgency, One Percent
Insights about Criminal Defense
What Is a Bond Hearing and How Can I Get One?
If you have been arrested for a crime in Virginia, you have the right to request that the court release you from jail while you are awaiting your trial. A…
What the Police Can’t Pull You Over For
In 2020, the Virginia General Assembly passed legislation that took effect on March 1, 2021. The new law was passed during a special session to downgrade some traffic violations from…
What Is Malicious Wounding and How Is It Different from Aggravated Assault?
In Virginia, using a weapon or any physical force on another person with the intent to injure or kill them may result in a criminal charge of malicious wounding. If…
