Hanover County Criminal Defense Lawyer

Hanover County Criminal Defense Guide

Criminal Defense Representation	Hanover Criminal Charges
Misdemeanors & Felonies	Investigations & Evidence
Search, Seizure & Statements	Hanover Court Process
Hanover Case Results	Hanover Criminal FAQs

Hanover County Defense Services

• Hanover County Overview
• Hanover County Traffic Lawyer
• Hanover County DUI / DWI Lawyer
• Hanover County Reckless Driving Lawyer
• Hanover County Speeding Ticket Lawyer

For broader statewide guidance, see our Virginia Criminal Defense Lawyers page.

Hanover County Criminal Defense Representation

Criminal charges in Hanover County range from misdemeanor allegations to serious felony accusations. Our attorneys regularly represent clients facing theft offenses, assault charges, drug allegations, firearm and weapon charges, property crimes, sex offenses, probation violations, criminal traffic offenses, and other criminal matters before the Hanover courts. A criminal case may begin with a complaint, police investigation, arrest, warrant, criminal summons, or indictment. A Hanover County criminal defense lawyer can examine the exact charge, identify the elements the Commonwealth must prove, review the available evidence, and determine whether factual, evidentiary, constitutional, or other defenses may apply. The appropriate strategy depends on the alleged facts, criminal statute, prior record, witness credibility, strength and admissibility of the evidence, and possible consequences of a conviction. Our attorneys regularly appear before the Hanover County courts and have extensive experience handling criminal proceedings involving local law enforcement officers and prosecutors. This experience helps us evaluate the evidence, prepare for court, and develop an individualized defense strategy. Early legal review may also help preserve important evidence, identify procedural issues, evaluate bond and release conditions, and determine which matters should be addressed before trial.

Criminal Charges We Defend in Hanover County

Criminal offenses in Hanover County involve different statutes, potential penalties, evidentiary requirements, and defense considerations. The required intent, identity of the accused, available physical evidence, witness testimony, and circumstances of the alleged offense may affect the prosecution and defense. The following sections describe many of the misdemeanor and felony charges our attorneys handle. Links to existing Hanover charge-specific pages appear within the corresponding offense categories.

Theft and Fraud Charges

Theft and fraud charges in Hanover County include misdemeanor shoplifting and petit larceny, felony grand larceny, fraud, forgery, embezzlement, and obtaining money by false pretenses. These cases may involve disputed ownership, property valuation, criminal intent, financial transactions, and conflicting evidence.

Our Hanover County Theft Crimes Lawyer page covers shoplifting, petit larceny, and grand larceny, including self-checkout allegations, evidence, penalties, and defenses. Our attorneys also defend fraud, forgery, and embezzlement charges, examining financial records, witness statements, electronic communications, and other evidence.

Assault and Related Charges

Assault-related charges in Hanover County include misdemeanor assault and battery, domestic assault, malicious and unlawful wounding, strangulation, and assault on law enforcement officers. These cases may involve disputed criminal intent, self-defense, conflicting witness accounts, alleged injuries, and protective orders.

Our Hanover County Assault and Battery Lawyer page provides detailed information about misdemeanor assault, domestic violence allegations, felony wounding, penalties, and available defenses. Our attorneys examine witness statements, surveillance recordings, medical evidence, and police reports to evaluate the Commonwealth’s case.

Drug and Alcohol Charges

Drug and alcohol charges in Hanover County may involve drug possession, distribution, possession with intent to distribute (PWID), marijuana offenses, underage possession or consumption of alcohol, fake identification, furnishing alcohol to minors, public intoxication, and other alcohol-related violations. These cases may involve disputed possession, criminal intent, police searches, witness statements, laboratory evidence, and statutory defenses.

Our Hanover County Drug Charges Lawyer page covers controlled-substance possession, distribution, PWID, and current marijuana laws. Our Hanover County Underage Possession of Alcohol Lawyer page addresses underage alcohol offenses, fake IDs, furnishing alcohol to minors, penalties, first-offender dispositions, and related alcohol violations.

Firearm and Weapon Charges

Firearm and weapon charges in Hanover County may involve unlawful concealed carry, brandishing a firearm, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon or other prohibited person, reckless handling, unlawful discharge, and firearm offenses connected to other alleged criminal conduct.

These prosecutions may involve actual or constructive possession, knowledge, criminal intent, statutory exceptions, and the legality of police searches. Our attorneys examine witness statements, body-camera footage, firearm evidence, and the circumstances of the alleged offense. Certain firearm charges carry mandatory minimum sentences or other serious penalties that may affect defense and sentencing options.

Firearm rights restoration is a separate legal proceeding from defending a pending criminal charge. Individuals seeking restoration of firearm privileges can review our Hanover County Firearm Rights Restoration Lawyer page for information about Virginia restoration procedures and potential federal restrictions.

Criminal Traffic Offenses

Some traffic allegations in Virginia are criminal offenses rather than ordinary traffic infractions. Depending on the charge, a conviction may involve incarceration, fines, driver’s-license consequences, and a criminal record.

Our attorneys represent clients facing DUI / DWI, reckless driving, hit and run, eluding law enforcement, qualifying driving while suspended or revoked offenses, and other serious traffic-related criminal allegations in Hanover County.

Our Hanover County Hit and Run Lawyer page addresses leaving-the-scene allegations involving accidents, property damage, injuries, and the statutory duties imposed on drivers.

Criminal traffic allegations may arise along Interstate 95, Interstate 295, Route 360, Route 301, Route 1, Route 54, or other roads throughout Hanover County.

The defense may involve accident reconstruction, witness testimony, officer observations, driving behavior, identification of the driver, knowledge of a collision, and whether the Commonwealth can establish every required element of the criminal charge.

Property Offenses

Property-related criminal charges in Hanover County may involve destruction of property, vandalism, trespassing, burglary, breaking and entering, arson, possession of burglarious tools, or other allegations involving the unlawful use, entry, or damage of property.

The defense may depend on the identity of the accused, ownership of the property, permission to enter, criminal intent, the amount of alleged damage, and the circumstances surrounding the incident.

A dispute involving residential property, a commercial building, a vehicle, or another person’s belongings does not automatically establish every element of a criminal offense.

Our attorneys examine police reports, photographs, repair estimates, surveillance footage, witness statements, communications between the parties, and other available evidence.

For felony burglary or related charges, particular attention may be given to the statutory requirements concerning entry, the nature of the premises, and the intent allegedly formed at the time of the conduct.

Sex Crimes and Solicitation Charges

Sex-crime allegations in Hanover County can range from misdemeanor sexual battery and indecent exposure to serious felony offenses involving sexual assault, aggravated sexual battery, offenses involving minors, unlawful sexual communications, and other prohibited sexual conduct.

Our attorneys also handle allegations involving solicitation of prostitution and related investigations, including cases arising from undercover law enforcement operations.

The specific criminal statute, ages of the individuals involved, applicable consent provisions, relationship between the parties, and circumstances of the alleged conduct can significantly affect the elements of the offense and potential penalties.

These cases may involve disputed identification, witness credibility, digital messages, forensic evidence, search warrants, recorded communications, and statements attributed to the accused.

Because some convictions may trigger registration requirements or other long-term restrictions, the defense must evaluate both the immediate criminal charge and the potential consequences of a conviction.

Probation Violations

Probation violation cases in Hanover County may involve missed reporting requirements, positive drug or alcohol tests, failure to complete treatment or court-ordered programs, new criminal charges, or other alleged violations of supervision.

A violation proceeding may be initiated through a show cause order, capias, or other authorized court process.

The nature of the alleged violation, original sentencing order, prior revocation history, and supporting evidence can affect the court’s available options and sentencing authority.

Our attorneys review probation conditions, supervision records, treatment documentation, compliance history, and mitigating circumstances to evaluate the alleged violation and potential consequences.

An alleged probation violation is different from a new criminal charge, although the same incident may result in both proceedings.

Record Relief, Expungement and Sealing

Virginia law provides different procedures for obtaining relief from certain criminal arrest, charge, and conviction records.

Depending on the disposition, offense, criminal history, and applicable law, a Hanover County criminal record may qualify for traditional expungement, automatic sealing, petition-based sealing, or relief under Virginia’s Clean Slate laws.

These remedies have different eligibility requirements and should not be treated as interchangeable.

Our Hanover County Expungement and Record Relief Lawyer page discusses the process for seeking relief from qualifying criminal records.

Determining eligibility requires review of the original charge, final disposition, available court records, and the particular statutory procedure that applies.

Randolph-Macon College Student Criminal Defense in Hanover County

Randolph-Macon College is located in Ashland, within Hanover County. College students may face criminal charges involving underage possession or consumption of alcohol, fake identification, public intoxication, drug possession, assault and battery, theft, or other misdemeanor and felony offenses. Our attorneys represent students charged with criminal offenses in Hanover County courts, evaluating the Commonwealth’s evidence, available defenses, and potential consequences for their criminal records, driving privileges, and future opportunities.

Criminal proceedings are separate from Randolph-Macon College’s student disciplinary process. An incident involving a college student may raise concerns about both proceedings, but the legal requirements and potential consequences differ. Our representation focuses on defending the criminal charges in Hanover County courts.

Criminal Defense Throughout Hanover County Communities

Our attorneys represent clients facing criminal charges throughout Hanover County, including the Town of Ashland and communities in the eastern, western, northern, and southern portions of the county.

Communities served by our Hanover criminal defense lawyers include:

• Ashland
• Atlee
• Beaverdam
• Cold Harbor
• Doswell
• Elmont
• Hanover Courthouse
• Mechanicsville
• Montpelier
• Old Church
• Rockville
• Shady Grove
• South Anna
• Studley

Criminal allegations arising in Mechanicsville, Ashland, Atlee, Beaverdam, Doswell, and other Hanover communities are generally handled through the county’s criminal courts when Hanover County has jurisdiction over the alleged offense.

Our attorneys represent clients whose investigations and arrests arise from residential neighborhoods, shopping centers, businesses, school and college campuses, major highways, and rural areas throughout Hanover County.

The Town of Ashland includes Randolph-Macon College and surrounding residential and commercial areas. Criminal allegations involving college students may include underage alcohol possession, public intoxication, assault, drug offenses, property crimes, and other matters.

The investigating agency, location of the alleged offense, age of the accused, and applicable jurisdictional rules may affect the assigned court and proceedings.

Misdemeanor and Felony Criminal Cases in Hanover County

Misdemeanor Criminal Charges

Many adult misdemeanor criminal cases in Hanover County are tried in General District Court. Certain cases involving juveniles, family or household members, or qualifying allegations proceed through Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court.

A misdemeanor conviction may result in jail, fines, probation, restitution, driver’s-license consequences, protective-order restrictions, or other court-imposed conditions.

A Virginia Class 1 misdemeanor may be punished by up to 12 months in jail and a fine of up to $2,500, either or both.

The actual consequences depend on the particular offense, evidence, criminal history, applicable law, and sentencing circumstances.

Felony Criminal Charges

A felony is a more serious classification of criminal offense and may involve substantial incarceration and other significant consequences.

Hanover County felony prosecutions may involve grand larceny, burglary, malicious wounding, drug distribution, firearm violations, serious property offenses, sex offenses, or other felony allegations.

Many felony cases begin in General District Court with a preliminary hearing unless the hearing is waived, the prosecution proceeds by direct indictment, or another authorized procedure applies.

A preliminary hearing generally addresses whether sufficient probable cause exists for the felony charge to proceed toward Circuit Court. It is not a trial determining guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.

Felony trials are conducted in Hanover Circuit Court. The potential sentence depends on the particular offense, felony classification, criminal history, and applicable statutory provisions.

Additional Consequences of Criminal Convictions

The consequences of a misdemeanor or felony conviction may extend beyond the punishment imposed by the court.

Depending on the charge and individual circumstances, a conviction may affect:

• Employment opportunities
• Professional licenses and certifications
• Government employment and security clearances
• Firearm possession and civil rights
• Immigration status
• Housing and background checks
• Education and professional opportunities
• Driving privileges
• Future criminal proceedings and sentencing

These potential consequences should be considered when evaluating trial strategy, possible negotiations, and any proposed disposition.

Hanover County Criminal Investigations and Evidence

A Hanover County criminal case may begin before an arrest or formal charge occurs. Law enforcement may investigate allegations by interviewing witnesses, reviewing surveillance recordings, collecting physical evidence, obtaining electronic information, conducting forensic testing, or seeking search warrants.

The defense should examine the available evidence together with the statutory elements the Commonwealth must prove.

Conflicting witness accounts, inaccurate identification, inconsistent statements, and differences between police reports and electronic or physical evidence may become important.

Evidence that may require review includes:

• Body-camera and dashboard-camera recordings
• Police reports and investigative materials
• Witness statements and identification evidence
• Statements attributed to the accused
• Photographs and surveillance video
• Emergency-call recordings
• Physical and forensic evidence
• Laboratory and toxicology reports
• Phone records and electronic communications
• Text messages and social-media records
• Search warrants and supporting affidavits
• Medical, financial, or business records when relevant

Early preservation of recordings, electronic communications, and other potentially relevant evidence can be important because some records may be routinely deleted or overwritten.

Our Hanover County criminal defense attorneys evaluate whether the evidence supports the charge, whether additional evidence should be requested or preserved, and whether legal objections or other challenges may be appropriate.

Search, Seizure and Statements

The Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution protects against unreasonable searches and seizures. Constitutional and Virginia law regulate police stops, detentions, searches, arrests, and the collection of evidence during criminal investigations. Depending on the facts, the defense may examine whether law enforcement had a lawful basis for the initial encounter, whether a search was authorized, and whether officers remained within the permitted scope of the search. Searches may involve a warrant, consent, a recognized exception to the warrant requirement, or another claimed legal justification. When officers rely on a warrant, questions may arise concerning probable cause, the supporting affidavit, the scope of the warrant, and the manner in which the search was conducted. When evidence was obtained unlawfully, the defense may seek suppression if supported by the facts and applicable law. The effect of a successful challenge depends on the evidence involved and what admissible evidence remains.

Statements and Constitutional Protections

Statements attributed to a criminal defendant may require careful review under the Fifth and Sixth Amendments and applicable Virginia law. Important questions can include whether the person was in custody, whether interrogation occurred, whether required Miranda warnings were provided, whether the accused invoked protected rights, and whether any statement was voluntary. The Sixth Amendment also provides protections involving the assistance of counsel, confrontation of witnesses, the right to a speedy and public trial, and other procedural guarantees in criminal prosecutions. The admissibility of statements and other evidence depends on the circumstances and applicable constitutional and statutory requirements.

Arrests, Warrants and Criminal Summonses

A Hanover County criminal case may begin with an arrest warrant, direct arrest, indictment, or criminal summons.

An arrest warrant authorizes law enforcement to arrest a person based on a judicial determination of probable cause. A criminal summons ordinarily directs the accused to appear in court without being taken into custody when the summons is issued.

Neither document establishes guilt.

Charging documents should be reviewed to identify the alleged offense, Virginia Code section, court, scheduled hearing date, and procedural requirements.

An arrested defendant may appear before a magistrate for a determination concerning bail or other conditions of pretrial release.

Hanover County criminal arrests may involve processing at the Pamunkey Regional Jail or other applicable law enforcement facilities, depending on the circumstances.

Court documents, bond paperwork, release conditions, and hearing notices should be preserved. Missing a required appearance or violating release conditions may create additional legal problems.

Bond and Pretrial Release in Hanover County

A person arrested on a criminal charge may be released on a summons, recognizance, secured or unsecured bond, or subject to other pretrial conditions. Some defendants remain in custody while seeking judicial review of release.

Virginia bail decisions involve statutory considerations relating to whether the accused will appear as required and whether release would create an unreasonable danger.

Factors may include the nature of the charge, criminal history, prior court appearances, community ties, employment, evidence concerning flight risk or danger, and other relevant circumstances.

Conditions of release may restrict contact with particular individuals, travel, residence, firearm possession, alcohol or substance use, or other conduct while the case is pending.

The defense may evaluate whether a bond motion, modification of release conditions, or other court proceeding is appropriate.

Hanover County Criminal Court Process

The court handling a Hanover County criminal case depends on the offense, age of the accused, relationship between the parties, and procedural stage of the prosecution.

Hanover General District Court hears many adult misdemeanor criminal cases and conducts preliminary hearings in many felony prosecutions.

Hanover Circuit Court handles felony trials, grand jury proceedings, certain motions, sentencing, and appeals from District Court.

Hanover Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court handles juvenile delinquency matters, qualifying domestic assault allegations, protective orders, and other criminal matters within its jurisdiction.

Hanover County Criminal Court Locations

Hanover General District Court

District Courts Building, First Floor
7530 County Complex Road
Hanover, Virginia 23069

Hanover Circuit Court

7530 County Complex Road
Hanover, Virginia 23069

Hanover Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court

7530 County Complex Road
Hanover, Virginia 23069

The courts are located within the Hanover County government and courthouse complex. Defendants should confirm the particular courtroom, court date, and appearance time from the official court documents.

Stages of a Hanover County Criminal Case

Not every criminal case proceeds through every stage. Depending on the offense and manner in which the prosecution begins, proceedings may include:

• Police investigation
• Arrest or criminal summons
• Magistrate appearance and bond determination
• Arraignment or advisement
• Discovery and examination of evidence
• Pretrial motions
• Preliminary hearing in an applicable felony case
• Grand jury consideration
• Plea negotiations or trial
• Verdict and sentencing
• Appeal when authorized by law

The summons, warrant, indictment, bond paperwork, or official court notice should be examined to confirm the correct court, hearing date, and procedural requirements.

How a Hanover Criminal Defense Lawyer Builds a Defense Strategy

No single defense applies to every criminal case. A defense strategy begins with the exact statute charged, the elements the Commonwealth must prove beyond a reasonable doubt, the available evidence, and the client’s objectives.

Our attorneys regularly represent criminal defendants in Hanover County courts and have experience evaluating the testimony of law enforcement officers, witness statements, physical evidence, and procedural issues that arise during criminal proceedings.

The defense may involve factual challenges, constitutional motions, evidentiary objections, affirmative defenses, witness credibility issues, negotiation, mitigation, or trial preparation.

Issues that may require consideration include:

• Whether the Commonwealth can prove every required element
• Identification of the accused person
• Intent, knowledge, or another required mental state
• Credibility and consistency of witnesses
• Legality of stops, searches, seizures, arrests, or questioning
• Authentication and admissibility of physical or electronic evidence
• Availability of self-defense or another recognized defense
• Conflicts between police reports, recordings, and witness accounts
• The accused person’s prior record and possible sentencing exposure
• Mitigation relevant to negotiation, disposition, or sentencing

Some cases may be best addressed through a motion to suppress, motion to strike, evidentiary challenge, or trial. Others may involve negotiation, restitution, treatment, community service, or other mitigation that may improve the available resolution.

The appropriate approach depends on what the Commonwealth can prove through admissible evidence and the circumstances of the individual case.

Hanover County Law Enforcement and Prosecution

Criminal investigations in Hanover County may involve the Hanover County Sheriff’s Office, Ashland Police Department, Virginia State Police, or another law enforcement agency with jurisdiction over the alleged conduct.

The Hanover County Sheriff’s Office handles criminal investigations and law enforcement throughout much of the county. The Ashland Police Department provides law enforcement services within the Town of Ashland, while Virginia State Police investigate offenses and enforce traffic laws along major highways and other areas within their jurisdiction.

Law enforcement officers may interview witnesses, conduct searches, make arrests, review surveillance footage, obtain electronic or physical evidence, and prepare investigative reports used in criminal proceedings.

The defense may examine whether the investigation complied with applicable law, whether the evidence is reliable, and whether the Commonwealth can establish the charged offense.

Criminal prosecutions arising in Hanover County are generally handled by the Hanover County Commonwealth’s Attorney’s Office.

Riley & Wells Attorneys-At-Law is a private criminal defense firm and is not affiliated with the prosecutor, courts, or law enforcement agencies.

Representative Hanover County Criminal Case Result

Our attorneys have defended clients facing criminal allegations in Hanover County. The following examples illustrate actual cases handled by our lawyers and the importance of examining the facts, statutory elements, and available evidence.

Hanover County Underage Possession of Alcohol — Dismissed

Our attorneys represented a client facing underage possession of alcohol allegations following an investigation by a Hanover County Deputy Sheriff. The investigation involved a vehicle in which law enforcement recovered suspected marijuana and alcoholic beverages. Our lawyers reviewed the circumstances of the police investigation, the alleged possession offenses, and the available evidence. We identified issues with the allegations and developed arguments supporting a resolution without a criminal conviction. The underage alcohol charge was dismissed.

What to Send for a Hanover County Criminal Case Review

Complete court documents and a clear description of what occurred can help identify the precise charge, court date, procedural status, potential evidence, and legal issues requiring attention.

Photographs, recordings, messages, and other relevant evidence should be preserved in their original form and should not be deleted, edited, or altered.

Useful materials may include:

• Criminal summonses and arrest warrants
• Indictments and other charging documents
• Bond and release paperwork
• Court notices and hearing information
• Protective orders and release conditions
• Police reports already in your possession
• Prior criminal court records
• Photographs and surveillance recordings
• Names and contact information for witnesses
• Text messages and electronic communications
• Medical, financial, or business records when relevant
• A written account of the incident

Providing accurate information about the charge, investigation, and upcoming court proceedings can help our attorneys evaluate the case and determine which issues require further attention.

Hanover County Criminal Defense Lawyer Client Review

Frequently Asked Questions About Hanover County Criminal Charges

The criminal court process, possible penalties, and available defenses depend on the specific allegation and evidence. These answers address common questions raised by people facing misdemeanor and felony charges in Hanover County.

What should I do after being charged with a criminal offense in Hanover County?

Review the summons, warrant, indictment, or bond paperwork carefully and confirm the court date. Preserve documents and evidence that may be relevant to your defense. A criminal defense lawyer can review the charge, explain the court process, and help identify important issues before your appearance.

Do I have to appear in court for a criminal charge?

Many criminal proceedings require the defendant to appear personally. The exact requirement depends on the offense, court, and procedural stage. Review the official court documents and obtain legal guidance before assuming an attorney can appear without you.

What is the difference between a misdemeanor and a felony in Virginia?

A misdemeanor is generally a less serious criminal classification than a felony, but both can carry substantial consequences. A Class 1 misdemeanor may be punished by up to 12 months in jail and a fine of up to $2,500, either or both. Felony penalties depend on the specific offense and applicable statutes.

What happens at a felony preliminary hearing in Hanover County?

A preliminary hearing generally determines whether sufficient probable cause exists for a felony charge to proceed toward Circuit Court. It is not a trial to determine guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. The procedure and strategic considerations depend on the particular charge and circumstances.

Can evidence obtained during an unlawful search be challenged?

Potentially. The defense may examine whether a stop, search, seizure, or arrest complied with constitutional and statutory requirements and may seek suppression of evidence when appropriate. The effect of a successful challenge depends on the evidence involved and what admissible evidence remains.

Can a criminal charge be reduced or dismissed?

That depends on the facts, available evidence, legal issues, prior record, prosecutorial decisions, and rulings made by the court. Some cases may present opportunities to challenge the prosecution’s evidence, seek dismissal, negotiate an amendment or reduction, or develop mitigation that improves the available resolution.

What kinds of cases does a Hanover County criminal defense lawyer handle?

A criminal defense lawyer may represent clients charged with misdemeanor and felony offenses involving theft, assault, drugs, firearms and weapons, property crimes, sex offenses, solicitation, criminal traffic offenses, probation violations, and other alleged violations of Virginia criminal law.

Where are Hanover County criminal cases heard?

Many adult misdemeanor cases and felony preliminary hearings are handled in Hanover General District Court. Qualifying juvenile and family-related criminal matters may be handled in Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court. Felony trials and applicable appeals are heard in Circuit Court. The principal Hanover County courts are located at 7530 County Complex Road, Hanover, Virginia 23069.

Are criminal cases arising in Mechanicsville and Ashland handled by the same courts?

Criminal cases arising in Mechanicsville, Ashland, Atlee, Doswell, and other communities within Hanover County generally proceed through the county’s criminal courts when Hanover has jurisdiction. The assigned court depends on the charge, age of the accused, and applicable jurisdictional rules.

What should I provide for a Hanover County criminal case review?

Useful materials may include the warrant, summons or indictment, bond paperwork, court notices, protective orders, prior records, photographs, recordings, witness information, electronic communications, and a written account of the incident.

Hanover County Criminal Defense Case Review

If you are facing a misdemeanor or felony charge in Hanover County, reviewing the charging documents, alleged facts, available evidence, criminal history, and possible consequences can help identify the legal and practical issues involved. Our attorneys regularly represent clients in Hanover County criminal proceedings and can evaluate the circumstances of your case. Contact our lawyers for a confidential case review with a Hanover County criminal defense lawyer.

11/10/2015 | Updated 10/31/2026