On behalf of Bulloch, Fly, Hornsby & Evans PLLC Attorneys at Law | May 12, 2020 | Federal Criminal Charges
Extortion occurs when you obtain something, whether assets or money, through threats or the use of force. You should know that extortion is against the law, and it can result in federal charges. An example of extortion would be if you suggested to someone that you...
On behalf of Bulloch, Fly, Hornsby & Evans PLLC Attorneys at Law | Dec 26, 2019 | Federal Criminal Charges
One may not think that the coating inside a soda can would get someone into trouble, let alone federal criminal charges. But any valuable information can become part of an alleged criminal act if it was shared illegally, and people facing these sorts of charges need a...
On behalf of Bulloch, Fly, Hornsby & Evans PLLC Attorneys at Law | Oct 25, 2019 | Federal Criminal Charges
The fallout from the college admissions scandal is continuing. So far, over 50 wealthy, famous, and/or successful parents have been charged with federal crimes including conspiracy to commit money laundering, conspiracy fraud and wire fraud. They’re accused of...
On behalf of Bulloch, Fly, Hornsby & Evans PLLC Attorneys at Law | Sep 2, 2019 | Federal Criminal Charges
When it comes to answering to federal criminal charges, your intent is often the most vital aspect of your case. Oftentimes, you may not fully realize that what you are doing is indeed a crime; you may simply believe you are helping someone out or just having some...
On behalf of Bulloch, Fly, Hornsby & Evans PLLC Attorneys at Law | Aug 15, 2019 | Federal Criminal Charges
The Tennessee laws that govern drug crimes may not be the only factors in determining charges for an accused individual. Federal laws may apply as well. In some cases, the penalties related to federal charges may be more severe than those related to state drug laws....
On behalf of Bulloch, Fly, Hornsby & Evans PLLC Attorneys at Law | Jun 27, 2019 | Federal Criminal Charges
Most times, when a hacker gets caught infiltrating a company’s database in Tennessee, the consequence is jailtime. However, for many hackers, the consequence is instead a full-time job working for the very company whose security they compromised. Some companies...
