Fort Worth Computer Crimes Attorney
There is little question that district attorneys throughout Texas are beginning to prosecute an increasing number of felony and misdemeanor offenses involving the use of computers and the Internet. Too often, though, prosecutors think that if something looks a little suspicious, it must be an illegal activity.
Criminal cases involving illegal use of personal computers and the Internet are among the most complex cases to prosecute and defend. Evidence regarding hard drive data, file downloads and spam messages is technical and many prosecuting attorneys make the mistake of ignoring the rights of people engaging in legal activities. In many cases, the user makes a mistake, but there is no criminal intent to commit a crime.
Free Initial Consultation · Call 24/7 · Federal and State Internet Charges
If you are under investigation for a misdemeanor or felony charge involving the use of a computer, call the law office of David E. Cook right away. Attorney David Cook has been representing clients charged with Internet crimes for more than 15 years. We understand the legal and technical issues involved and we know the effective strategies to help you get the best possible outcome for your charges.
We have experience successfully representing clients charged with computer crimes such as:
- Possession of child pornography using the Internet
- Solicitation of a minor using an Internet chat room
- Credit card theft, identity fraud
- Fraudulent website sales
- Illegal sales of controlled medications, unlicensed Internet pharmacy
- Online solicitation and prostitution
- The felony process and the misdemeanor process
- Court hearings
- Bail bonds
- Campus crime
Learn More About the Criminal Process at These Information Pages:
Put a strong, experienced and effective Arlington Internet crime attorney on your side. David E. Cook has earned a reputation among prosecutors for integrity, smart strategies and hard work. You need a lawyer with experience and knowledge right now. Contact us immediately.
