Stanislaus County Juvenile Court Lawyer
It is upsetting when a child becomes involved with the juvenile court system. It is important to get them onto a different track away from a life of criminal activity. The Law Office of Thomas Hogan focuses on preserving the rights and future of juveniles charged for criminal actions in California.
Thomas Hogan is an understanding juvenile crime defense attorney who is prepared to provide minors with a zealous defense. With more than 25 years of legal experience, he has represented juveniles facing misdemeanor or felony charges. Contact his Modesto law office to speak with an experienced juvenile court lawyer who will advocate for your child's future.
Juvenile Crime Defense
Whether you are the parent of a minor who has become involved with the law or are a minor who has been arrested, you are likely very anxious and uncertain about what is before you. There are many questions that need answering and fears that need to be addressed.
As an experienced juvenile court lawyer, Mr. Hogan has thorough knowledge of California's juvenile court system and the laws that apply to minors. He can help you understand the charges against you, such as:
- Underage drinking and driving (DUI/DWI), minor possession of alcohol
- Traffic tickets [link to traffic violations] (including speeding)
- Drug possession
- Theft
- Gang affiliation
- Sexual assault
- Violent crimes
- Vandalism or property crimes
- Juvenile delinquency
Do you have questions about California juvenile laws? Talk with a Stanislaus and San Joaquin County attorney.
Credit Cards Accepted | Spanish Language Services Available
Contact the Law Office of Thomas P. Hogan, or call 209-409-3103. The firm's offices are conveniently located in downtown Modesto, California, just off Highway 99. The Law Office of Thomas P. Hogan represents clients facing criminal charges in communities throughout the Central Valley, including Turlock, Oakdale, Stockton, Tracy, Ripon, Manteca, Merced, Los Banos, Sonora, Mariposa, Madera, Tuolumne and Atwater.
