A Winning Criminal Defense
Tim Pori knows how to win cases in front of a jury. He's done it.
His clients have been found not guilty of serious charges such as assaulting a child, drug possession, impaired driving, attempted murder, and murder.
Tim is an articulate advocate in the courtroom.
He knows the law and the protections offered by the United States Constitution.
He fights first to get the government to dismiss or reduce charges. But, he is not afraid of meeting the prosecution in court. He knows how to tell the jury the whole story — your story.
Tim
has fought and won against both state and United States Federal prosecutors. He
respects their work and the efforts of law enforcement. But, he
understands that
the government is often wrong in its accusations.
2009 Criminal Defense Update
Tim is pleased to report that since this page was first published, he has won for his clients:
- acquittal on state attempted murder charges
- a mistrial on murder charge
- a manslaughter verdict for a client charged with murder.
These courtroom results continue Tim's legacy of protecting the rights of people accused of criminal acts.
Avoiding Trial — Your Best Defense
Innocence does not guarantee acquittal. Juries sometimes make mistakes and sometimes they make unpredictable decisions.
Tim fights for you before you're in front of a jury. He files motions and uses court procedures to get the case resolved before the trial starts.
His successes in pre-trial work includes a dismissal of Federal assault weapons charge.
Dismissal of charges — especially in Federal court — is rare. It's an admission by the prosecution that they cannot win their case. They made a mistake in charging Tim's client!
By earning a dismissal of charges, Tim freed his client and avoided the uncertainty of the jury's decision.
Every-day Victories
Most cases don't make the news or even go to trial. Quick disposition of these lower-profile cases are the type of every-day victories that make Attorney Tim Pori love his work as a criminal defense attorney.
Protecting the rights of the accused is important work. Keeping you out of prison for an unjust sentence is important work.
"The government isn't interested in 'The Truth'. They are
interested in advocacy, in getting a jury to believe their side.
I am interested in getting my client's story told and in showing the jury the
holes in the government's case"
Defense Attorney Tim Pori