Argument
To argue is to present an argument. In criminal law, argument refers to the persuasive statements either the prosecution or defense make to the judge or jury on behalf of a client. For example, an attorney goes to court to argue a motion or to argue an appeal of a court order. A Memorandum of Points and Authorities in a brief, which sets forth the party's analysis of the law in relation to the facts and explains why the judge should find in that party's favor is referred to as a “Legal Argument.”
An “Oral Argument” is a lawyer's spoken presentation to the court detailing the legal and factual reasons why the judge should make a decision favoring the lawyer's client. “Oral Argument” also refers to a type of hearing where the judge hears arguments from both opponents. Finally, at the end of a trial, the prosecution and defense will give a “Closing Argument,” where they are allowed to summarize their case in front of the jury.
Client Reviews
At Stephen G. Rodriguez & Partners, your satisfaction is our priority! See for yourself what our clients have to say about working with us.
-
"God Bless you Stephen, wish you all the successes in life."
Stephen is a great contact and extremely helpful and knowledgeable. I am glad that I was his client in the past. Top lawyer, top man. God Bless you Stephen, wish you all the successes in life.
- HS Singh -
"Don't hesitate to contact them!"
I was referred to this group of Attorneys. I was started with a low cost made arrangements. My case had to do with assault allegations. The case was dismissed they helped me not to loose my daughter to the system.
- Adriana C.
Results Matter
Hire the Right Attorney
-
Restitution Defendant charged in Federal case with felony Fraud involving several million dollars with a 40 years prison exposure.
-
Dismissed Defendant arrested for Spousal Battery.
-
Dismissed Defendant arrested for felony Rape.
-
Mistrial Defendant (Los Angeles photographer) charged with assault and battery.
-
Understand your rights when questioned by law enforcement, and avoid making statements that could be used against you.
-
Receive honest, practical advice during a free initial consultation, and take the right steps to protect yourself. Call now to get started!
-
A plea bargain might not be in your best interest. Let us help you explore all your legal options before making a decision.