Facing criminal charges in Colorado? Free consultation, available 24/7.

(719) 259-2012
26 connections
Legal concept

Mistaken Identity Defense

A defense strategy arguing the accused was not the person who committed the trespass, supported by alibis, witness testimonies, or video footage.

Frequently asked questions

I am facing kidnapping charges and could get decades in prison - can you defend me?

Right Law Group's guide explains: "Imagine hearing “Guilty” and the judge sentencing you to decades in prison for kidnapping. Your dreams, family, career – gone."

Source · Read guide
I am facing trespassing charges in Colorado - what are my rights for a misdemeanor or felony accusation?

Right Law Group's guide explains: "Facing trespassing charges can be a stressful and confusing experience. Whether you’re accused of a misdemeanor or felony, understanding your rights and the nuances of trespassing laws is crucial."

Source · Read guide
I Committed a Hit-and-run. How Long Will It Take for the Police to Find Me?

Right Law Group's guide explains: "Now you’re left wondering, I committed a hit and run. How long will it take for the police to find me? The truth is hit-and-runs can often go undetected for weeks or even months before law enforcement catches wind of what happened."

Source · Read guide
I have been accused of resisting arrest and feel overwhelmed - is that normal?

Right Law Group's guide explains: "If you or someone you love has been accused of resisting arrest, feeling anxious and overwhelmed is entirely understandable."

Source · Read guide
I was charged with burglary in Colorado. Could I face lengthy prison time and significant fines?

Right Law Group's guide explains: "Being charged with burglary in Colorado is a serious matter with severe legal consequences. Whether it’s an accusation of entering someone’s property unlawfully or more serious allegations involving theft or harm, burglary charges can lead to lengthy prison sentences and significant fines."

Source · Read guide
If a misdemeanor is less serious than a felony, can it still have serious consequences in Colorado?

Right Law Group's guide explains: "Being charged with a misdemeanor in Colorado can have serious consequences, even though these offenses are considered less severe than felonies."

Source · Read guide
What counts as criminal tampering with someone's property or utilities in Colorado?

Right Law Group's guide explains: "Criminal Tampering in Colorado: What You Need to Know In Colorado, criminal tampering refers to interfering with someone else’s property or utilities with the intent to cause inconvenience, disruption, or harm."

Source · Read guide

Each answer links directly to the source where a Right Law Group attorney addressed this question.

7 answers grounded in Right Law Group sources

Related concepts

What clients say

The service was excellent.

brandon S.★★★★★Google verified

Did a wonderful job and was cost effective.

Ben F.★★★★★Google verified
Read the full review ›
View all testimonials ›

Related blog posts and resources