Trespassing
Trespassing is nothing more than willfully entering someone else's property without authorization. A warning by a legal representative of the property owner, or a sign stating "Private Property" or "No Trespassers" is sometimes all it takes to be charged with a crime. Depending on the type of property and other circumstances, trespassing could be a misdemeanor or even a felony. However, it is not uncommon for someone charged with trespassing to be charged with additional crimes that may require help from a Fort Lauderdale trespassing criminal defense lawyer.
David S. Seltzer is a Miami trespassing criminal defense attorney serving all of South Florida. Don’t delay; let an experienced former prosecutor help protect your good name and reputation. Call today, 24 hours a day and seven days a week, or contact me online for a FREE, CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION.
For more information, see Florida Statute 810.09: Trespass on property.
Case Results
Case #: 080XXXXXCF10A
Charges: Sexual Performance By A Child (AKA Possession of Child Pornography).
Result: : Probation to lesser charges, therefore, NO Sex Offender Designation and no prison.
Case #: F08XXXX
Charge: Attempted 2nd Degree Murder, Kidnapping, and Grand Theft.
Result: Case Dismissed
Case #: 2008CFXXXXXXXXXX
Charge: Online Solicitation (via Webcam).
Result: Client avoids prison, probation - 2 ½ years, guidelines were 21 months State prison up to 15 years.
