It never hurts to plead not guilty and have an attorney look at the case.  Once you plead not guilty, the prosecutor will probably make a plea offer.  If the prosecutor's evidence is spotty, you may be able to get off.  If the prosecutor's case looks pretty solid, then perhaps you should take a plea offer.  Either way, only an attorney can determine whether the evidence in the prosecutor's file was legally obtained (illegal search & seizure, failure to read Miranda rights, etc.).  Any constitutional violation could result in evidence being "suppressed," which could lead a prosecutor to dismiss the case.  If I can be of any assistance, please let me know.

Joshua S. Bryant,
Attorney at Law

The Bryant Firm, P.A.
609 S.W. 8th Street, Suite 600
Bentonville, AR  72712
(479)286-1129
www.thebryantfirm.com

This communication does not begin the attorney/client relationship.