Author: Daniela Gomez

Expungement in Louisiana For many people in New Orleans, a past arrest or conviction lingers long after the case is closed. Even if the charges were dropped, dismissed, or years old, they can still appear on public background checks and affect your ability to secure job opportunities, housing, and professional licenses. The good news is […]

Felony vs misdemeanor charges in New Orleans Being charged with a crime is overwhelming; we all know that, especially if you’re not sure whether it’s classified as a felony or a misdemeanor. The difference between the two determines everything—from the potential prison sentence to the loss of fundamental civil rights and the court handling your […]

Traffic Court Defense in New Orleans For many drivers, a traffic ticket may seem like a minor inconvenience, something to pay online and forget. But in New Orleans, even a simple moving violation can carry serious consequences: immediate fines, long-term spikes in insurance rates, and even a suspended license if ignored. The key to mitigating […]

DUI vs DWI in Louisiana If you’ve been pulled over in New Orleans and charged with driving under the influence, you’ve likely heard both “DUI” and “DWI” used to describe the offense. In Louisiana, those two terms often appear interchangeably—but there are key distinctions that can affect the outcome of your case, the severity of […]

Understanding Inmate Rights and Jail Accountability in Louisiana When a catastrophic security failure led to an inmate escape at the Orleans Parish Correctional Facility, it confirmed what families and attorneys already knew: safety, oversight, and due process are dangerously compromised in Louisiana’s jails. Governor Jeff Landry’s Executive Office launched a formal investigation into this breakdown, […]

What the Mark Sanchez Case Teaches About Assault and Self-Defense Law When a public figure like Mark Sanchez ends up in the news over a physical altercation, the headlines grab national attention. But for local clients, what matters most isn’t the celebrity—it’s the critical, universal legal lesson. Cases like this show how quickly an argument […]