results

State v. A.G.

Client with extensive record charged with two counts of Distribution of Heroin, 2nd offense, facing anywhere from a mandatory minimum of 5 years to a total of 30 years. After successful negotiations with the prosecutor in which Ms. Husted pointed out the lack of evidence, client pled guilty to one count of Possession of a Controlled Substance, 1st offense for an agreed upon sentence of 18 months of probation.

State v. V.G.

State v. A.G.

Client charged with Domestic Violence of a High and Aggravated Nature after an altercation involving a knife, which carries up to 20 years in prison and is also considered a "serious" and "violent" crime under South Carolina law. Ms. Husted was able to negotiate a deal with the prosecutor for this client to plead to Assault and Battery, 2nd degree, a misdemeanor, for 6 months of probation.

State v. G.G.

State v. A.G.

State v. G.G.

Client charged with Assault and Battery by Mob, 2nd degree (which carries up to 25 years), Assault and Battery by Mob, 3rd degree, Obstruction of Justice, and Unlawful Carrying of a Pistol. Negotiated with the prosecutor and client ultimately pled guilty to Unlawful Carrying of a Pistol and simple Assault and Battery, 3rd degree, both misdemeanors, in exchange for dismissal of the other charges. Client was sentenced to 1 year of probation under the Youthful Offender Act, which enables him to have the charge expunged in a few years.

State v. K.P.

State v. G.G.

Client charged with Possession with Intent to Distribute Marijuana after a traffic stop led to the police finding almost 100g of marijuana in his car. Convinced the prosecutor to drop the charge down to Simple Possession of Marijuana and negotiated a Conditional Discharge, which he completed in 3 months and is now able to have the conviction expunged.

State v. S.A.

State v. K.P.

State v. S.A.

Client was harassed by the police and charged with two felony counts of Resisting Arrest, each carrying up to 10 years. Both charges against her were dismissed after Ms. Husted was able to show the prosecutor that the arrest was unlawful due to a lack of jurisdiction.

State v. P.T.

State v. K.P.

State v. S.A.

Client with a clean record charged with Malicious Injury to Personal Property and Domestic Violence, 1st degree, which carries up to 10 years. Both charges dismissed and expunged from her record after convincing the prosecutor to allow her to participate in the Pretrial Intervention Program.

State v. C.S.

Client with a clean record charged with Unlawful Neglect of a Child, a 10 year felony. After interviewing a witness and presenting the prosecutor with an affidavit, Ms. Husted was able to explain that this case was a misunderstanding, and the charge was dismissed. This client was able to maintain her record and continue on with her education and in her field of employment.

State v. C.B.

State v. C.S.

Client facing six felony counts of Forgery, carrying up to 5 years each. Through investigation of her case, Ms. Husted was able to demonstrate to the prosecutor that a co-conspirator was responsible for all but one of the charges. Client ultimately pled guilty to a single count of first offense Check Fraud for a sentence of one day Time Served and will now be eligible to have the conviction expunged in one year.

State v. C.J.

State v. C.S.

State v. C.J.

Client charged with Burglary, 2nd degree (non-violent), a felony which carries up to a term of 10 years in prison. Ms. Husted negotiated an offer with the prosecutor for trespassing, a 30 day misdemeanor, in transfer court for time served.

State v. B.M.

State v. C.J.

Client arrested and charged with Possession of a Weapon by Person Convicted of Domestic Violence, and Habitual Traffic Offender. Upon thoroughly researching his case, Ms. Husted was able to determine that this client was not provided with notice of his inability to own a firearm, as required by the statute he was charged with. Both cases were dismissed.

State v. J.S.

State v. B.M.

State v. J.S.

Client with no record was charged with Possession with Intent to Distribute Marijuana and was concerned about a possible felony conviction affecting his employment. Client participated in a simple online drug and alcohol class in exchange for having his charge dismissed and later expunged.

State v. T.Y.

State v. B.M.

State v. J.S.

Client without any prior record charged with Domestic Violence, 2nd degree after defending herself during an assault. Upon gathering evidence from her client clearly showing the other individual was the aggressor and presenting this to the prosecutor, Ms. Husted was able to convince her to dismiss the charge, and then expunge from this client's record.

State v. J.C.

Client charged with Unlawful Carrying of a Pistol and Failure to Stop for Blue Lights after being followed by the police for several miles. Both charges against him were dismissed after Ms. Husted demonstrated to the prosecutor that he was illegally arrested by the police, who were far outside of their jurisdiction.

State v. L.W.

State v. J.C.

Client charged with Unlawful Carry of a Pistol during an incident in which he grabbed a gun in a friend's car to protect himself from being shot. Ms. Husted researched and presented evidence that this was a constructive possession case to the prosecutor, and this charge was dismissed.

State v. E.T.

State v. J.C.

State v. E.T.

Client charged with Assault and Battery, 2nd degree after being arrested on a pending warrant from years ago for an alleged stabbing. After investigating the case, Ms. Husted pointed out numerous extreme inconsistencies in the alleged victim's story. The case was dismissed.

State v. A.R.

State v. E.T.

Client without any prior record was stopped for an expired license plate tag and subsequently charged with Possession of Cocaine, 1st offense. After conducting some research, the prosecutor agreed with Ms. Husted that the charge must be dismissed as this client had not broken any laws regarding renewal of her license plate and the stop (and arrest) was therefore invalid.

State v. K.S.

State v. A.R.

State v. K.S.

Client with a clean record charged with Domestic Violence, 3rd degree. Ms. Husted researched the elements of this charge and found that there was a lack of evidence to prove that her client and this individual were cohabitating at the time. Due to this, the prosecutor agreed to refer this client to the Pretrial Intervention Program (PTI) on the charge of Assault and Battery, 3rd degree instead - which meant this client did not have to complete the otherwise required Batterers Treatment. After completing PTI, this charge was dismissed and expunged from client's record.

State v. O.W.

State v. A.R.

State v. K.S.

Client charged with Domestic Violence, 2nd degree after an argument with her partner. Interviewed the alleged victim and obtained an affidavit confirming the incident was simply a misunderstanding. After presenting this to the prosecutor, the charge was dismissed.

results

State v. A.G.

State v. A.G.

State v. A.G.

State v. V.G.

State v. A.G.

State v. A.G.

State v. G.G.

State v. A.G.

State v. G.G.

State v. K.P.

State v. K.P.

State v. G.G.

State v. S.A.

State v. K.P.

State v. S.A.

State v. P.T.

State v. K.P.

State v. S.A.

State v. C.S.

State v. C.S.

State v. C.S.

State v. C.B.

State v. C.S.

State v. C.S.

State v. C.J.

State v. C.S.

State v. C.J.

State v. B.M.

State v. B.M.

State v. C.J.

State v. J.S.

State v. B.M.

State v. J.S.

State v. T.Y.

State v. B.M.

State v. J.S.

State v. J.C.

State v. J.C.

State v. J.C.

State v. L.W.

State v. J.C.

State v. J.C.

State v. E.T.

State v. J.C.

State v. E.T.

State v. A.R.

State v. A.R.

State v. E.T.

State v. K.S.

State v. A.R.

State v. K.S.

State v. O.W.

State v. A.R.

State v. K.S.

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