As a lawyer specializing in criminal law, it is my goal to ensure that your investigation or criminal proceedings are handled with a End setting! Your interests always come first.
Why the suspension and not the acquittal? Only approx. 2 - 3 %¹ of all investigations and criminal proceedings in Germany end with a conviction. Acquittal.
However, it is estimated that 50 - 60 % of the proceedings discontinued². The result is almost the same:
no entry in the Federal Central Criminal Register or certificate of good conduct - generally complete termination of the proceedings without the possibility of renewed prosecution of my clients. The state treasury will bear the costs, with the exception of your lawyer's fees.
The risk of risking a conviction is (statistically speaking) over 95 %. That is why I always look for a solution for you to bring the proceedings to a conclusion without an uncertain judgment.
I see it as my duty to protect you from the risk of an uncertain judgment.
I achieve my goals for you with a careful and thorough defense. After accepting the mandate, I immediately begin with the defense. We work very closely together to investigate the facts of the case and the background so that I can quickly provide you with a legal assessment of the situation.
If your case is still under investigation, my aim is to Prevent the filing of charges!
Exculpatory reasons and motions for evidence should be presented to the public prosecutor's office as early as possible, as the chances of success of the proceedings generally decrease as the proceedings progress.
The question for the defense lawyer is not whether the client is actually guilty or not. This is the task of the court. The task of the defense lawyer is to do everything possible for both the guilty and the innocent to protect and enforce their rights in criminal proceedings.
As a defense lawyer, I am not afraid to enter into conflicts with the court, the public prosecutor's office or other authorities - if necessary.
However, a confrontational defense does not always make sense - a willingness to compromise also often leads to a cessation.
¹ Federal Statistical Office
² Ministry of Justice of Lower Saxony, University of Tübingen
