Protecting Your Right to a Fair Trial in New York
The Constitution guarantees your right to a fair trial. When police fabricate evidence, prosecutors hide exculpatory material, or the justice system fails you, your fundamental rights are violated. Jessica fights for those denied their day in court.
$12M+
Recovered for New York Workers
500+
Cases Successfully Handled
98%
Success Rate
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COMMON EXAMPLES
If you've experienced any of the following in New York, you may have grounds for a legal claim under federal, state, or city law.
Prosecutors who fail to disclose evidence favorable to the defendant violate the Constitution and may be liable.
Police or prosecutors who create, plant, or falsify evidence deprive defendants of fair trials.
Confessions obtained through coercion, threats, or improper interrogation techniques violate due process.
Coaching witnesses, threatening them, or inducing false testimony undermines the right to a fair trial.
Intentionally destroying evidence that could help the defense violates due process rights.
When combined with government misconduct, ineffective defense counsel can support fair trial claims.
EVALUATE YOUR SITUATION
You may have a valid claim if you've experienced any of the following situations.
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Denial of Fair Trial claims have strict filing deadlines. The sooner you act, the stronger your case.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
A denial of fair trial claim arises when government officials—typically police or prosecutors—engage in misconduct that deprives a criminal defendant of their constitutional right to a fair trial. This includes fabricating evidence, hiding exculpatory evidence, or securing false testimony.
A Brady violation occurs when prosecutors fail to disclose evidence favorable to the defendant that is material to guilt or punishment. Under Brady v. Maryland, prosecutors have a constitutional duty to turn over such evidence, and failure to do so violates due process.
Generally, you must first have your conviction overturned before pursuing a civil claim. Once exonerated, you may have claims against officers who fabricated evidence, withheld evidence, or otherwise caused your wrongful conviction.
You may recover compensatory damages for time wrongfully incarcerated, lost wages and earning capacity, emotional distress, damage to reputation, and in egregious cases, punitive damages. Exonerees may also be eligible for state compensation programs.
SERVING NEW YORK
Our New York denial of fair trial attorneys represent clients throughout the New York metropolitan area and beyond.
READY TO TAKE ACTION?
Every denial of fair trial case starts with a confidential conversation. We'll review your situation and explain your legal options—at no cost to you.
RELATED PRACTICE AREAS
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