Los Angeles, California White Collar Crime Attorneys
Regardless whether it is a state or federal case, investigators typically spend months investigating a white collar crime. As a result, financial transactions, computer activity, accounting records, and tax returns will be monitored and analyzed. During an investigation, investigators and prosecutors often reach out to suspects in order to arrange a plea bargain in the hopes of broadening their investigation. For this reason, it is essential that people under investigation for a white collar crime retain legal representation as soon as possible. At the law office of Cron, Israels & Stark, we act immediately to assert and protect the rights of our clients. Often, we can pre-empt an investigation by vigorously defending our clients' rights and steering investigators in another direction.
Don't wait until you are indicted or facing multiple charges - contact white collar criminal defense attorneys at the law office of Cron, Israels & Stark today and schedule a completely confidential consultation.
Criminal Charges Involving White Collar Crime
White-collar crimes typically refer to a type of crime that is accomplished using deception, as opposed to a violent crime that involve the use of force. Cron, Israels & Stark has the ability and experience to handle white collar crimes involving:
- Accounting fraud
- Antitrust violations
- Bank fraud
- Bankruptcy fraud
- Bribery
- Computer crimes
- Conspiracy
- Credit card fraud
- Counterfeiting
- Embezzlement
- Health care fraud
- Insider trading
- Mail fraud
- Money laundering
- Racketeering
- Securities fraud
- Tax fraud
- Wire fraud
Protecting Your Rights from the Beginning
Too often, people suspected of white collar crimes mistakenly believe that if they cooperate with law enforcement they can avoid being charged. Since investigators will almost never tell you everything they know, the statements and information you provide to them could be used to reinforce their suspicions or focus their investigation on you. If others have arranged a plea bargain with investigators, and have implicated you in crimes you may not have committed, everything you say could be used against you later at trial. We generally advise our clients to be polite in their interactions with law enforcement, but it is usually best to consult with an attorney before answering questions or giving statements.
Contact White Collar Crimes Defense Attorneys
We understand how state and federal prosecutors think, as well as the kinds of tactics investigators use to intimidate and confuse those under investigation. To schedule a confidential consultation, contact the law office of Cron, Israels & Stark today.
