Address: 110 N Washington St Suite 200, Rockville, MD 20850, USA
Phone: +13017614842
Sunday: Open 24 hours
Monday: Open 24 hours
Tuesday: Open 24 hours
Wednesday: Open 24 hours
Thursday: Open 24 hours
Friday: Open 24 hours
Saturday: Open 24 hours
Patrick Kevan
I had a great experience working with Kush Arora. He helped me with where I wanted to get my case to. He’s one of the best attorneys I’ve had the opportunity to work with in Maryland. I highly recommend Kush and his team for all you legal needs. Patrick
Matthew Zamat
It was a pleasure to work with Mr. Arora- he remained professional and transparent throughout the entire process, and ensured my best interests were in mind all the way up until the resolution of the case. Much appreciated!
Sarah Ware
Mr. Kush Arora is an excellent attorney. Throughout the process of defending a family member, he was so knowledgeable of the law, patient, thorough is in preparation, honest and kind. In court he demonstrated his expertise, dedication and hard work to provide a complete "picture" of the circumstances and contributing factors which resulted in the best outcome possible. I would highly recommend him to anyone in need of a professional and dedicated attorney. Honestly, I cannot thank him enough!
kibreyesus sumner
Mr. Arora was my lawyer for a case I needed assistance on. He is very attentive and followed up with the case thoroughly to make sure the best service was provided. I recommend Mr. Arora himself or anyone at that firm because they deliver a stellar service!
Thanks! Your review is awaiting moderation.
You will have to call them I don't know sorry
Police officers need a warrant to search your house, car, or your person....most of the time. One of the most common exceptions to a warrant requirement is when a person consents to a search. A consent allows officers access to people or places they would not have otherwise had access to without seeking a warrant from a judge. As a general rule, even if you have nothing to hide, it's never a good idea to consent to a search. You never know what an officer is looking for or going to find. It's a far better idea to let them follow the proper protocol, get permission from the court by way of a warrant and have your attorney handle it from there.
The answer is No. Your Miranda rights only apply to custodial interrogations and if there is a violation of those rights, only the information that was gathered as a result of those interrogations will be inadmissible. The government may still use other evidence to prosecute you.
Don't do a thing until we have had an opportunity to meet and discuss your situation. Police officers question people for a lot of different reasons but the bottom line is, you don't want to have a conversation without the assistance of an attorney. Anything you say can be used against you and often, the police don't have to advise you of that. Don't find yourself in a situation you will regret later by speaking to the police without counsel.
In the state of Maryland, even if a victim no longer wants to pursue criminal charges, the state can still move forward. While prosecutors will take every complainant's wishes into consideration, the ultimate decision about whether to proceed with charges rests with the Office of the State's Attorney so it is still extremely important that we prepare the matter as if it is going to trial.
Each DUI case is a little different so it's important that we review the paperwork right away. I can usually give you a pretty good idea of exactly what steps you need to take for damage control immediately. These steps will make sure to get you the best results possible down the line. Once we request all the discovery in this matter, we will have a better idea of exactly what flaws in the state's case we can attack.
Thanks! Your answer is awaiting moderation.
Thanks! Your question is awaiting moderation.