If you have been placed on a sex offender registry in Georgia and wish to have your listing removed, our attorneys can help. To find out more about removal from Georgia's sex offender listing, contact The Bullard Firm to schedule a consultation today.
The consequences of being registered as a sex offender on the Georgia Sex Offender can be life-altering. Therefore, it is extremely important that you take the necessary steps to protect your rights and reputation by removing your name from the registry.
At The Bullard Firm, we understand that having a criminal record can be a burden, preventing you from getting jobs and housing and affecting your relationships.
If you have been arrested and could face a longer prison term if convicted, you may wonder when or if you have a chance for parole. A Georgia parole attorney can answer your questions and help you understand how parole works in Georgia.
The Bullard Firm is committed to providing the best defense for your sex crime case in Georgia. We will take care of your needs and help remove your name from the Georgia sex offender registry.
The Georgia appeals process can be complicated, so hiring the right Georgia criminal appeals attorney is crucial.
It’s always best to work with a Georgia probation violation attorney if you have been accused of a probation violation. At The Bullard Law Firm, we’re ready to offer you the legal representation needed to protect your rights.
If you are looking for a skilled attorney to help you have your criminal record successfully expunged, we can help. Our Georgia Expungement Attorneys can review your record to determine if you are eligible for expungement.
Under Georgia laws, you can apply for a sentence modification under specific circumstances. It is essential to note that certain requirements and limitations apply, so reaching out to a Georgia sentence modification attorney may be crucial.
At The Bullard Law Firm, we will offer the support you need to petition or modify risk levels and possibly advocate for your removal from the registry.
In this blog post, we explore what Georgia's laws state about receiving credit for time served in criminal cases.
