Dedicated Michigan Attorney Defends Clients Charged with Drug Crimes

Caring criminal defense counselor strives to protect individuals in the Metro-Detroit area
Being arrested and charged with a drug crime can leave anyone reeling. Drug-related charges in Michigan may come with harsh penalties and create serious problems in your personal and professional life. In addition to possible fines and jail time, you may lose your job, be expelled from school or become alienated from your family and friends. Entrusting your defense to an experienced attorney can give you the best chance at a favorable outcome. At Andrew Kassab Law, PLLC, I work diligently to get charges dropped or reduced and also make efforts to place clients in rehabilitation programs in lieu of incarceration. If you have been accused of a drug-related crime in the Metro-Detroit area or anywhere in Michigan, you can count on me to provide the defense you need.

Attentive Michigan lawyer responds to possession and distribution charges

The stress and uncertainty of being charged with a crime can feel overwhelming if you do not have a dedicated attorney handling your case. At Andrew Kassab Law, PLLC, I represent clients charged with all types of state and federal drug crimes, including:

• Drug possession
• Possession with intent to sell
• Drug trafficking
• Driving under the influence of drugs
• Prescription drug fraud
• Manufacturing of illegal substances
• Conspiracy to sell drugs
• Operation of a methamphetamine laboratory
• Sale of illegal substances in a school zone
• Possession of drug paraphernalia

No matter what drug charges you face, Andrew Kassab Law, PLLC has the experience and ability to pursue the best possible results. I treat all of my clients with respect and the attention that they deserve during what I know is a difficult time.

Informed advocate challenges drug charges arising from traffic stops
Many drug arrests arise from routine traffic stops. Often, police officers stop a motorist on an unrelated issue, such as speeding or a nonfunctioning brake light. The police officer may then ask to search the vehicle, but they need probable cause to do so, and unfortunately, most drivers consent to a search without knowing they have the option to say no. If you refused to consent to the search and the police officer performed one anyway, contact an attorney promptly. Moreover, if your passenger had drugs in the vehicle without your knowledge and you were arrested because drugs were found, I will fight to protect your rights and seek to have the charges dismissed.