Skip to main content

Criminal Defense attorneys in New York

Listing of attorneys practicing Criminal Defense and admitted to the New York state bar (NY). Narrow further by city below.

2 profiles found.

Criminal Defense attorneys by city in New York

Quick summary

Criminal Defense listing for New York: each profile shows the city, years of experience, and direct contact channels.

If your matter touches multiple states, confirm cross-jurisdictional admission with each attorney before retaining.

Reviews are moderated. Use them as one of several trust signals, alongside verification and bar admission.

CE
FreeVerified

Christopher Brown, Esq.

· New York

Federal criminal defense attorney representing clients in federal court, grand jury, and white-collar investigations.

Criminal Defense
Professional profileFree plan

Demo profile created for platform showcase. Not a real attorney.

ME
FreeVerified

Michael Chen, Esq.

· New York

Criminal defense attorney specializing in federal cases, white-collar crime, and DUI defense in Manhattan.

Criminal Defense
Professional profileFree plan

Demo profile created for platform showcase. Not a real attorney.

Criminal Defense lawyers in New York - frequently asked questions

How do I find a Criminal Defense lawyer in New York?
Browse published Criminal Defense lawyer profiles across New York. Compare city, years of experience, editorial verification, languages and direct contact channels before reaching out.
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.