You were arrested.
Booked, printed, handed a date on a piece of paper. You can call from almost anywhere — and you can call on someone else’s behalf. Do it while the details are still fresh.
01 — The first hours
What happens next moves faster than you think.
Most people wait days before they call. These are the four moments when the call matters most — and what to do in each one.
You have a court date.
A date on a page is a deadline, not a plan. Call the day you get it, not the week before it — there is more to work with at the start of a case than at the end.
There’s a warrant out.
A warrant doesn’t go away on its own. Call and start on your own terms — from your kitchen table, not the side of the road at a traffic stop.
Call before you talk to anyone.
Before a statement, before a post, before one more explanation to one more person. What you say in the first hour is the hardest thing to take back.
02 — After hours
There is no wrong hour to call.
Arrests don’t happen between nine and five, so neither does the phone. Tell us what happened and we’ll tell you what comes next — free initial consultation, any hour.
