AH
Free
Adrienne Hilary Haddad
· Los AngelesAdrienne Hilary Haddad is a licensed attorney (Bar #278321) in Los Angeles, CA, admitted in 2011. Specializes in criminal defense.
Criminal Defense
Professional profileFree plan
Criminal Defense Lawyers in Los Angeles, CA
Find verified criminal defense lawyers in Los Angeles. Criminal defense attorneys represent individuals charged with misdemeanors, felonies, and federal offenses. Their work spans every stage of the criminal process — from arrest and arraignment through plea negotiations, trial, sentencing, and appeals. A defense attorney's role is to protect your constitutional rights, challenge the prosecution's evidence, and pursue the best possible outcome for your case.
2 profiles found.
See criminal defense lawyers across California or all lawyers in Los Angeles.
Quick summary
Listing of criminal defense lawyers in Los Angeles, California. Each profile shows years of experience, languages and direct contact channels.
If you need a Criminal Defense lawyer for a matter outside California, confirm cross-jurisdiction admission with the attorney before retaining.
The directory is informational. The professional relationship is established directly between user and attorney.
When do you need a Criminal Defense lawyer in Los Angeles?
- →You have been arrested or are under investigation for a crime
- →You received a target or subject letter from a grand jury
- →You are facing DUI, drug, assault, theft, or white-collar charges
- →You want to appeal a conviction or seek post-conviction relief
KM
Free
Kristen J. Mason
· Los AngelesKristen J. Mason is a licensed attorney (Bar #320378) in Los Angeles, CA, admitted in 2018. Specializes in criminal defense.
Criminal Defense
Professional profileFree plan
Criminal Defense lawyers in Los Angeles — frequently asked questions
- How do I find a Criminal Defense lawyer in Los Angeles?
- Browse the profiles on this page — each listing has Los Angeles as a primary location and Criminal Defense as a declared practice area. Compare experience, editorial verification, languages, and contact channels, then reach out directly. No referral fees apply.
- Should I speak to police without a criminal defense attorney present?
- You have the right to remain silent and the right to an attorney before and during questioning. Exercising those rights — and consulting a defense attorney before making any statement — is strongly advisable regardless of whether you believe you are guilty. Statements made to police can be used against you and are difficult to walk back.
- What is the difference between a misdemeanor and a felony?
- Generally, misdemeanors carry lesser penalties (typically up to one year in jail and fines), while felonies can result in state or federal prison sentences and long-term consequences such as loss of voting rights and professional licensing restrictions. The exact classification depends on the jurisdiction and the specific offense charged.
- How does a criminal defense attorney help even if the evidence looks bad?
- Defense attorneys examine how evidence was gathered (to identify constitutional violations), challenge witness credibility, negotiate with prosecutors for reduced charges or alternative sentencing, and ensure the legal process is followed correctly. A strong defense can affect whether charges are dismissed, reduced, or taken to trial, and what sentence is ultimately imposed.