Felony evading arrest alleges that a person intentionally fled from law enforcement in a motor vehicle. It is a serious charge that can carry prison time and a lifelong felony record. Michael Stoll provides aggressive defense for clients accused of evading in a vehicle or under aggravated circumstances.
Evading in a vehicle is typically charged as a felony and can mean prison and a permanent record. Get counsel involved early.
Evading arrest charges escalate quickly, and the penalties are severe:
The state must prove intent and a lawful attempt to detain. Michael examines each element closely:
Evading is commonly charged as a felony when a vehicle is involved, when someone is injured, or when the accused has certain prior offenses. The specific level depends on the facts.
Penalties can include state prison time, fines, and a permanent felony record. The exact range depends on the degree of the offense and any aggravating circumstances.
Don't navigate it alone. Call to speak directly with Michael Stoll and understand your options.