Military Criminal Defense Lawyer (Former JAG
Attorney) News:
Recently, a retirement eligible
senior non-commissioned officer (NCO) won, and was retained at, an involuntary
discharge board hearing. The accused
military member was defended by military law attorney Richard V. Stevens
(Military Defense Law Offices of Richard V. Stevens, P.C.).
The accused client was alleged to
have committed serious misconduct related to subordinates of his. The discharge board hearing was litigated
over two days, and included defense cross-examination of a Wing Commander whose
opinion was contested by the defense.
The government argued that, despite the NCO’s decades of service, he
should be separated under other than honorable conditions. The board members concluded that a serious
offense was not committed and the client should not be discharged. He was retained in the service.
Because of the administrative nature
of the proceeding, no further details can be provided. While this military case was successfully
defended, it is important to understand that every case has different facts,
and success in previous cases does not guarantee success in any particular
future case. No military lawyer or civilian defense lawyer, including
those who specialize in military law, can guarantee the outcome of any military
trial or case.
For more information about the
military justice system, please also see:
http://militaryadvocate.com/practice-areas/administrative-dischargeseparation/
We offer free consultations for a
case you may be involved in. Just call
us.
Thank
you.
By:
Attorney Richard V. Stevens
Civilian criminal defense lawyer and military defense lawyer
Military Defense Law Offices of Richard V. Stevens, P.C.
http://www.militaryadvocate.com
Civilian criminal defense lawyer and military defense lawyer
Military Defense Law Offices of Richard V. Stevens, P.C.
http://www.militaryadvocate.com
Blog
postscript: Attorney Frank J. Spinner and I (attorney Richard V. Stevens) are
former active duty military lawyers (JAG). Our perspectives and advice,
therefore, are based upon our experience as military defense lawyers and as
civilian criminal defense lawyers practicing exclusively in the area of
military law and military justice. This blog addresses issues in military law,
military justice, military discipline, military defense, court-martial
practice, the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) and other military and/or
legal topics. Nothing posted in this blog should be substituted for legal
advice in any particular case. If you seek legal advice for a particular case,
please contact The Law Offices of Richard V. Stevens and The Law Office of
Frank J. Spinner for a free consultation. These military defense law offices
are located in Northern Florida (Pensacola, Ft Walton, Destin, Eglin AFB,
Hurlburt Field, Duke Field, Panama City, Tyndall AFB areas) and Colorado
Springs, Colorado (FT Carson, Peterson AFB, Air Force Academy, Schriever AFB,
Cheyenne Mountain Air Force Station, Buckley AFB areas), but our military
defense law practices are worldwide – we travel to wherever our clients are
stationed or serving and need us.
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