Obstruction of Official Duties Prison Sentence | Thank you so much for making it possible for me to avoid a prison sentence.

The client placed in a crisis of an obstruction of official duties prison sentence

The client placed in a crisis of an obstruction of official duties prison sentence was in a situation of having been booked on the charge of having pushed a dispatched police officer while in an intoxicated state, in the midst of an argument with their parents.

In particular, when the harmed police officer indicated that it was difficult to write a statement of no desire for punishment, the client came to be placed in a crisis of possibly being sentenced to an obstruction of official duties prison sentence.

Accordingly, the client, who wished to receive the assistance of a criminal specialist lawyer, requested a consultation.

Defending against the obstruction of official duties prison sentence and concluding the case with a light fine sentence

For the client placed in a crisis of an obstruction of official duties prison sentence, the criminal specialist lawyer conveyed sincere apologies to the harmed police officer several times and built up trust, and in the end was able to obtain a statement of no desire for punishment containing the intention of no desire for punishment.

In addition, they analyzed the on-site CCTV footage and explained the point that the physical contact with the police officer had occurred in an accidental situation, not intentionally.

As a result, the client was able to escape the crisis of an obstruction of official duties prison sentence and conclude the case with a relatively light fine sentence.

When the victim is a police officer, a settlement is difficult due to complex factors such as internal guidelines like the 'no-settlement principle.'

If you are placed in a similar situation, we recommend that you find a clue to a resolution together with a criminal specialist lawyer.

🔗Take a look at the level and types of punishment for obstruction of official duties