Seeking a laywer. Is there any specific credentials that I should look for?

I started seriously looking for a laywer to speak with, just so I have him on call in case the day ever comes?

Since the "alleged" crimes that are commited around these parts don't fit the typical, I'm worried that a typical criminal laywer may not be enough.

Is there anywhere I can look for a laywer who might know more about the potential charges we all could face?

Thanks guys


Comments


[3 Points] yalldontknowjack:

You might want to look at federal criminal lawyers
https://www.reddit.com/r/DarkNetMarkets/comments/30pbnm/psaarticle_what_you_should_look_for_in_a_lawyer/


[3 Points] sdfhgdhjbdafcadv:

Law degree from University of American Samoa


[1 Points] WolfID:

Look for a lawyer with experience in IT, drug defense, and someone who understands the basics of why you'd he employing him.


[1 Points] FrozenMCVegetableCok:

If you see a lawyer and want to check them out, find out what jurisdictions they are admitted in. Go to the website for the B.A.R. Association in each jurisdiction and look up the lawyer. You should be able to see if they've had any violations. A lot of them will be for failure to maintain an escrow account. If they can't manage their practice properly, seek legal counsel elsewhere.

Depending on the size of the court system you're dealing with, sometimes it pays off to go sit down at the courthouse and take note of what lawyers seem to be on point and which ones are disorganized as well as who tends to get better case dispositions for their clients in general.

There are also review sites like Avvo, but know ahead of time that the reviews are biased, skewed, and sometimes outright bullcrap like most review sites.


[1 Points] druggieslut:

Just call Saul. Then kidnap him and give him a dollar to put him on retainer.