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Being accused of a property-related offense can change your life in an instant. These allegations can affect your reputation, career, and personal relationships while also carrying the risk of steep fines, restitution, probation, or incarceration. At Novo Law, we recognize how stressful and overwhelming this situation can be—and we are dedicated to providing the legal protection you deserve.
Having the right legal team can make all the difference. Whether you’re accused of shoplifting, burglary, or more serious charges like arson or robbery, our defense attorneys know how to examine the case against you and fight for the best possible result.
Shoplifting and Theft
Taking items without paying—even small amounts—can still result in criminal prosecution. Larger thefts may be treated as felonies.
Burglary
Entering a building, home, or car without permission and intending to commit a crime inside, even without stealing anything, can lead to harsh consequences.
Robbery
Using threats, force, or intimidation to take property elevates the charge and carries far greater penalties than simple theft.
Arson
Setting fire to property intentionally is one of the most severe property-related crimes and often punished with lengthy prison terms.
Vandalism
Graffiti, destruction, or damage to another’s property—even minor—can still result in fines, restitution, or a criminal record.
Vehicle Theft
Stealing or unlawfully using a car or other motor vehicle is frequently prosecuted as a felony offense.
If you’ve been arrested or charged
Quick legal help is crucial to protect your rights and start preparing your defense.
If law enforcement wants to question you
Officers may attempt to get statements that harm your case. Having a lawyer present is essential.
If you are falsely accused
Mistaken identity and false reports are not uncommon. You need someone to expose the truth.
If you have prior offenses
Repeat charges can lead to tougher sentencing, making strong advocacy even more important.
Have you or someone close to you been accused of a property crime? Acting quickly gives you the best chance to reduce the impact on your life. The attorneys at Novo Law are ready to analyze your case, identify weaknesses in the prosecution’s evidence, and fight for a fair outcome.
Arrest and Processing
You may be taken into custody, fingerprinted, photographed, and given paperwork for future court appearances.
First Court Appearance
A judge will review the charges, ask for a plea, and may set bail or release conditions.
Pre-Trial Stage
This includes reviewing the evidence, filing legal motions, and considering plea negotiations.
Trial or Case Resolution
If the matter goes to trial, we prepare a strong defense strategy. If not, we seek favorable resolutions such as reduced charges or alternative sentencing.
Detailed Investigation
We review surveillance footage, witness statements, and police reports to challenge the case against you.
Protecting Your Rights
We contest any unlawful searches, improper questioning, or constitutional violations.
Tailored Defense Strategy
Every case is unique, and our legal strategies are built to match your specific circumstances.
Negotiation with Prosecutors
When appropriate, we pursue reduced charges, restitution arrangements, or diversion programs.
Strong Trial Advocacy
If your case goes to trial, our attorneys fight relentlessly to secure acquittals or limit penalties.
Support Throughout the Case
We keep you informed, answer questions, and guide you from beginning to end.
Yes, dismissal is possible if evidence is weak, improperly collected, or if your rights were violated. An experienced lawyer will work to have charges reduced or thrown out.
Not always. While some charges carry mandatory penalties, many cases result in probation, restitution, or community service if handled properly.
Not always. While some charges carry mandatory penalties, many cases result in probation, restitution, or community service if handled properly.
A missed appearance can result in a warrant for your arrest and additional penalties. It’s critical to attend all hearings or inform your attorney right away if you cannot.
