Over 40 years of combined experience pursuing justice for our clients, including habeas corpus petitions, parole hearings, civil rights cases, and sentencing issues. Representing clients in state and federal courts throughout California. We believe in defending the rights of and pursuing justice for the incarcerated and formerly incarcerated.
Our attorneys are experienced and deeply knowledgable in a wide-range of post-conviction matters, including criminal appeals, writs of habeas corpus, resentencing issues, parole hearings and probation matters.We treat our clients and their loved ones with the respect and dignity that they deserve. Call us, write to us, or have a friend or family member contact us for a free consultation.
Appeals offer convicted defendants an opportunity to have a higher court review the process that lead to conviction in order to ensure that this process was fair to the defendant. Anyone who is in prison, or otherwise restrained in some way by the criminal justice system, can bring a writ of habeas corpus petition to challenge their imprisonment.
Our attorneys are experienced and deeply knowledgable in a wide-range of post-conviction matters, including criminal appeals, writs of habeas corpus, resentencing issues, parole hearings and probation matters.We treat our clients and their loved ones with the respect and dignity that they deserve. Call us, write to us, or have a friend or family member contact us for a free consultation.
Appeals offer convicted defendants an opportunity to have a higher court review the process that lead to conviction in order to ensure that this process was fair to the defendant. Anyone who is in prison, or otherwise restrained in some way by the criminal justice system, can bring a writ of habeas corpus petition to challenge their imprisonment.
Services
Kravis, Graham & Zucker is a post-conviction law firm located in Los Angeles specializing in criminal appeals, writs of habeas corpus, re-sentencing, and parole suitability hearings.
In California, you may be eligible to apply for a certificate of rehabilitation if you have successfully completed your felony sentence and have kept out of trouble.
Appeals offer convicted defendants an opportunity to have a higher court review the process that lead to conviction in order to ensure that this process was fair to the defendant.
In California, you may be eligible to apply for a certificate of rehabilitation if you have successfully completed your felony sentence and have kept out of trouble.
Appeals offer convicted defendants an opportunity to have a higher court review the process that lead to conviction in order to ensure that this process was fair to the defendant.
Appeals offer convicted defendants an opportunity to have a higher court review the process that lead to conviction in order to ensure that this process was fair to the defendant.
Appeals offer convicted defendants an opportunity to have a higher court review the process that lead to conviction in order to ensure that this process was fair to the defendant and handled in accordance with State and Federal Constitutional protections.
Appeals are a powerful way to correct certain errors or miscarriages of justice committed by prosecutors, police, or criminal courts; they are not, however, a chance for a second trial.
Appeals offer convicted defendants an opportunity to have a higher court review the process that lead to conviction in order to ensure that this process was fair to the defendant and handled in accordance with State and Federal Constitutional protections.
Appeals are a powerful way to correct certain errors or miscarriages of justice committed by prosecutors, police, or criminal courts; they are not, however, a chance for a second trial.
Anyone who is in prison, or otherwise restrained in some way by the criminal justice system, can bring a writ of habeas corpus petition to challenge their imprisonment.
If you have been convicted of a crime and have tried and failed to overturn your conviction on appeal, you may think that this means you have no choice but to accept your conviction and serve your sentence.
However, that's not true.
The writ of Habeas Corpus is the legal system's last line of defense against unlawful incarceration.
If you have been convicted of a crime and have tried and failed to overturn your conviction on appeal, you may think that this means you have no choice but to accept your conviction and serve your sentence.
However, that's not true.
The writ of Habeas Corpus is the legal system's last line of defense against unlawful incarceration.
Recent changes in California law provide an opportunity for those who have been convicted of a crime to have their sentence reduced or even eliminated.
If you have been sentenced under California's three-strikes law, or as an adult for crimes committed as a juvenile, or under the felony murder rule or natural and probable consequences doctrine, or if you have served your time in custody well and believe you deserve to have your sentence reduced, contact us to see how we can help.
This new law limits who can be prosecuted for felony murder to those who actually commit murder or shared the actual killer's intent to commit a killing.
If you have been sentenced under California's three-strikes law, or as an adult for crimes committed as a juvenile, or under the felony murder rule or natural and probable consequences doctrine, or if you have served your time in custody well and believe you deserve to have your sentence reduced, contact us to see how we can help.
This new law limits who can be prosecuted for felony murder to those who actually commit murder or shared the actual killer's intent to commit a killing.
Parole is a period of supervision that follows an individual after their release from prison.
Most inmates will automatically be released to parole after finishing their "determinate" sentence.
Parole is distinct from probation in that probation is part of the sentencing scheme while parole follows the completion of a criminal sentence.
There are two general types of parole: one which follows automatically after completion of a defined sentence, and the other is granted only after an indeterminately sentenced prisoner is granted parole.
Most inmates will automatically be released to parole after finishing their "determinate" sentence.
Parole is distinct from probation in that probation is part of the sentencing scheme while parole follows the completion of a criminal sentence.
There are two general types of parole: one which follows automatically after completion of a defined sentence, and the other is granted only after an indeterminately sentenced prisoner is granted parole.
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