What Is Constructive Possession of a Weapon? “None of the testifying officers could recall how the car keys were obtained, when the men in the residence had arrived there, or who drove the rental car to the residence that day, who had been driving it during the rental period, or . . . who owned…
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The use of cannabis, also known as marijuana, is currently illegal in the state of Florida. This includes the use of medical marijuana, which is only legal for certain qualified patients under state law. Therefore, cannabis use is not legal at the Gasparilla Pirate Fest or any other public event in Florida. Possession of Cannabis…
Continue reading ›Polk County Marijuana Law Drug2Go.com and Polk Marijuana Defense Attorney now have a FREE fully searchable Polk Drug Crimes Cannabis Marijuana defense database on marijuana and drug charges in Florida. This video discusses and Compares How to use probable cause in criminal cases and the possibility of drug charges being dropped or dismissed when police…
Continue reading ›Charged with FRAU1171 fraudulent use of personal information in Florida? Tampa defense attorney Casey Ebsary explains defenses and risks.
When clients contact me after being accused of fraudulent use of personal information, they are often overwhelmed, embarrassed, and frightened about what comes next. Many people have never been in trouble before. Others are shocked to learn how aggressively identity-related allegations are investigated in Florida. As a board-certified criminal trial lawyer, I have spent decades defending people facing serious accusations involving fraud, technology, computers, identity issues, and financial investigations.
At the Law Office of W F Casey Ebsary Jr, I represent individuals accused of offenses involving personal identification information, alleged identity theft, internet-based accusations, and fraud-related investigations throughout the Tampa Bay area.
Continue reading ›Cell phones are more than communication devices—they hold a detailed record of our lives. In Florida and across the United States, courts have recognized the sensitivity and depth of this information. At the Law Office of W.F. “Casey” Ebsary Jr., we stay at the forefront of privacy law developments, especially those concerning cell phone searches in criminal investigations.
Continue reading ›Fleeing and Attempting to Elude a Police Officer – TRAF3039 If you have been charged with TRAF3039 Fleeing and Attempting to Elude a Police Officer, call Tampa Criminal Defense Attorney W.F. “Casey” Ebsary Jr. at (813) 222-2220 or contact us online. 🔍 What is Fleeing and Attempting to Elude a Police Officer (TRAF3039)? TRAF3039 refers…
Continue reading ›Aggravated assault with a deadly weapon is a frequently charged violent offense in Hillsborough County, and prosecutors pursue these cases aggressively. If you’ve been arrested or accused of this offense, you need an experienced Tampa criminal defense attorney to protect your rights.
Continue reading ›Attorney W.F. Casey Ebsary Jr. of the Law Office of W.F. Casey Ebsary Jr. is committed to defending clients facing charges related to worthless checks. Whether you’re accused of writing a check or using a debit card without sufficient funds, we will fight to protect your rights and help you avoid unnecessary penalties.
Continue reading ›Facing a charge of Aggravated Battery (Deadly Weapon) under Florida Statute § 784.045(1)(a)(2) is a life-changing event. In Tampa and throughout Hillsborough County, prosecutors treat these cases extremely seriously. A conviction can lead to years in prison, steep fines, and a permanent felony record.
Continue reading ›If you’ve been charged with CRMS2000 Criminal Mischief $200 to $1000 in Florida, you are facing a serious criminal charge that can result in significant penalties. Under Florida Statute 806.13, this offense applies when someone intentionally damages property valued between $200 and $1000. The damage could be anything from breaking windows to defacing property. Even though the damage amount is lower compared to more severe charges, a conviction could still result in jail time, probation, fines, and a permanent criminal record.
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