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FELONY DEFENSE

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Charged with a felony in Michigan? What happens in the next few weeks can decide the rest of your life. Ticket Fix Pro defends people facing felony charges in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, and across Michigan, from the first court date through trial.

Free phone consultation with an attorney.

Call 833-842-5776

What’s at stake

In Michigan, a felony is generally a crime that can be punished by more than one year in state prison. A conviction can also mean probation, heavy fines, losing the right to own a firearm, and a permanent record that follows you to job, housing, and professional license applications.

The good news: a felony charge is not a felony conviction. Charges can be reduced, dismissed, or resolved through programs that keep a conviction off your public record. The earlier an attorney gets involved, the more of those options stay open.

Felony charges we defend

  • Drug crimes: possession, possession with intent, delivery, and manufacturing.
  • Assault & violent crimes: felonious assault, aggravated assault, domestic violence (repeat offenses).
  • Theft & fraud: embezzlement, retail fraud, larceny, identity theft, and white-collar charges.
  • Weapons: CCW, felon in possession, and felony firearm.
  • OWI 3rd & serious OWI: third-offense OWI and OWI causing injury.
  • Other felonies: breaking and entering, fleeing and eluding, home invasion, and more.

How a Michigan felony case moves

  1. Arraignment in district court. You’re formally told the charges and bond is set.
  2. Probable cause conference. Your attorney and the prosecutor discuss the case; early deals are often made here.
  3. Preliminary examination. The prosecutor must show enough evidence to send the case to circuit court. This is a key chance to challenge weak evidence.
  4. Circuit court. Arraignment, pretrial conferences, and motions to suppress evidence or dismiss.
  5. Plea or trial. We negotiate when it helps you and go to trial when it doesn’t.
  6. Sentencing. If there is a conviction, we fight for the lowest possible sentence under Michigan’s guidelines.

Ways to avoid a felony conviction

Depending on the charge and your history, options may include:

  • Dismissal when the evidence or the police stop doesn’t hold up.
  • Reduction to a misdemeanor through negotiation.
  • HYTA (Holmes Youthful Trainee Act) for people charged with an offense committed before age 26.
  • Deferral programs for certain first-time drug and other offenses, which can end in dismissal.
  • Expungement later under Michigan’s Clean Slate laws, if a conviction does happen.

Your attorneys

Ticket Fix Pro is led by founding attorney Gregory R. Sheena. Our attorneys appear regularly in courts throughout Wayne, Oakland, and Macomb Counties. Meet the team.

Look up your court case

Search for your case by name or case number on the State of Michigan’s official MiCOURT Case Search. Not every Michigan court is in the state system, so if you can’t find your case, call us at 833-842-5776 and we’ll look it up for you.

Clear pricing & payment options

We quote a flat fee after reviewing your case. The price we quote is the price you pay, with no hidden fees.

Flexible payment options: apply for financing through Affirm, or ask us about a payment plan.

Financing through Affirm is subject to an eligibility check and approval.

Frequently asked questions

Should I talk to the police?

Be polite, but don’t answer questions about the case until you’ve spoken with a lawyer. You have the right to remain silent and the right to an attorney.

Can a felony be reduced to a misdemeanor?

Often, yes. Reductions are one of the most common results of good negotiation, especially for first-time offenses.

What if I already have a court date?

Call us right away. We can often step in before your next hearing.

Can I get a felony expunged in Michigan?

Many felonies can be set aside after a waiting period. Read more on our blog or ask us during your consultation.

Facing a felony charge? Talk to an attorney today.

Call 833-842-5776

This page provides general information, not legal advice. Every case is different, and past results do not guarantee a similar outcome.

Charged with a felony?

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