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Greenville Violent Crimes Attorney
Violent offenses are treated as particularly egregious under the law, and that means even seemingly minor offenses could have serious consequences. A conviction of any kind, be it a misdemeanor or a felony, could cause reputation damage, result in lost employment, levy huge fines, and even land the accused in jail for anywhere from several days to many years. With so much riding on the outcome of your case, you shouldn’t hesitate to reach out to the team at Ryan Holloway Law, LLC and retain the services of an experienced Greenville violent crimes defense lawyer.
Attorney Ryan Holloway has many years of experience helping clients who are facing the daunting challenge of navigating the criminal justice system. Our firm believes that everyone deserves affordable and accessible representation, and we make it a point to deliver first-class service and reputable counsel through every step of the process. As a former prosecutor himself, Attorney Holloway knows how prosecutors build their cases, and he knows how to counter their arguments and put the law to work for his clients. Whether your case goes to trial or finds a resolution in the pre-trial process, you’ll work directly with your attorney every step of the way.
Reach out to Ryan Holloway Law, LLC by calling (803) 866-9169 today. We offer free case evaluations to help you start the process and get the assistance you need in Greenville, Laurens, and Pickens Counties.
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Types of Violent Crimes
Violent offenses vary widely in nature, but they essentially all have something to do with either causing or threatening to cause harm to someone else. It can also include making someone feel unsafe or as though they may be harmed. These offenses are defined in greater and more specific detail in the South Carolina S.C. Code § 16-3.
Common types of violent crimes include:
- Assault and battery: Physically harming someone through either physical force like punching or shoving, or through the use of an object or a weapon
- Domestic violence: Physically harming or threatening harm in a domestic setting
- Robbery: Taking property from another through force, violence, or intimidation
- Homicide: Ending the life of another, whether intentional or not, including murder, manslaughter, and vehicular homicide
- Kidnapping: Unlawfully detaining, seizing, or removing a person by force or against their will
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Our Commitment to You
Guided by Integrity, Driven by Compassion
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Legal battles can be intimidating, but with virtual consultations, we make it easier to start your defense journey. Our focus is on making high-quality legal support accessible to you from day one.
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We believe everyone deserves a vigorous defense. Our team is committed to understanding your unique situation and tirelessly fighting for the best possible outcome.
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Understanding the challenges you face, we offer free consultations to provide clarity on your case and outline a path forward—no obligation, just honest, straightforward advice.
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Our attorney brings invaluable experience from his years as a former prosecutor, giving you an insider’s perspective on how the other side operates. This knowledge helps build stronger, more strategic defenses.
Penalties for Violent Crimes in South Carolina
Convictions for violent crimes in South Carolina can result in a wide range of penalties, often varying dramatically based on the severity of the offense and the defendant's criminal history. The repercussions could include both criminal and civil penalties that are not only to punish but also to deter both them and others from committing future offenses.
The South Carolina Code of Laws lays out specific sentencing guidelines, which provide a detailed framework for the possible consequences associated with violent crime convictions in the South Carolina S.C. Code § 17-25.
Common penalties include:
- Incarceration: Misdemeanor violent offenses can result in a few days in jail, while felonies can lead to several years or even decades in state prison.
- Fines: Fines for convictions can range from hundreds to tens of thousands of dollars.
- Probation: Probation is community supervision that imposes specific restrictions and obligations. Probation may be levied in addition to or instead of incarceration.
- Restitution: Judges may order those convicted of a violent offense to pay compensation to victims who have sustained losses or damage as a result of violent conduct.
- Permanent criminal record: A conviction could remain on the defendant's personal criminal record, affecting their employment opportunities and other aspects of the rest of their life.
For experienced counsel and representation against violent crime offenses in Greenville, contact Ryan Holloway Law, LLC today!